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#: ''They were '''subjected''' to intense labor.'' |
#: ''They were '''subjected''' to intense labor.'' |
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===Pronunciation=== |
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;noun |
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* {{enPR|sŭbʹjĕkt}} |
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* {{IPA|/ˈsʌb.dʒɛkt/}} |
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* {{SAMPA|/"sVbdZEkt/}} |
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* {{audio|en-us-subject-noun.ogg|Audio (US)}} |
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;verb |
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* {{enPR|səb-jĕktʹ}} |
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* {{IPA|/səbˈdʒɛkt/|/sʌbˈdʒɛkt/}} |
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* {{SAMPA|/s@b"dZEkt/}} |
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* {{audio|en-us-subject-verb.ogg|Audio (US)}} |
Revision as of 10:34, 7 May 2019
Noun
- A subject is a branch of knowledge in school, college or university, such as English, math, science, and history.
- The subject of the class is English literature.
- In English grammar, the subject of a sentence is usually a noun that comes before the verb. This noun is usually the thing that is doing the action, and it is usually the topic of the sentence.
- In the sentence, "Tom gave the box to Wilma", Tom is the subject.
- A subject is a person who is governed by a king, queen, emperor, etc.
Adjective
Positive |
Comparative |
Superlative |
- If someone or something is subject to something, they are likely to be affected by it or experience it.
- Home prices are even more subject to change than gas prices.
Verb
Plain form |
Third-person singular |
Past tense |
Past participle |
Present participle |
- (transitive) To make someone do something unpleasant
- They were subjected to intense labor.
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