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judged vs adjudged



 
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ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
The difference between thanks and thank you? | "I've tried" and "to find the truth" is a phrase?
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judged vs adjudged #1 (permalink) Sun Sep 20, 2009 16:26 pm   judged vs adjudged
 

Hi teachers,

I would like to ask if there is any difference in meaning or usage between "judged" and "adjudged" in the following sentences:

Sentence 1:
His suitability for this job should be adjudged by his previous working experience.
Sentence 2:
His suitability for this job should be judged by his previous working experience.

Thank you.

Kitty
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judged vs adjudged #2 (permalink) Mon Sep 21, 2009 18:16 pm   judged vs adjudged
 

In some cases, either verb could be used; in this case, "judged" is much better, because "adjudged" is mostly used in a legal context. You could have your senile mother adjudged incompetent in court, in order that you may sign contracts in her name.
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judged vs adjudged #3 (permalink) Mon Sep 21, 2009 21:14 pm   judged vs adjudged
 

Cerberus™ wrote:
...You could have your senile mother adjudged incompetent in court, in order that you may sign contracts in her name.


I am sorry, Cerberus,
I don't understand it.
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judged vs adjudged #4 (permalink) Tue Sep 22, 2009 0:40 am   judged vs adjudged
 

Cerberus™ wrote:
In some cases, either verb could be used; in this case, "judged" is much better, because "adjudged" is mostly used in a legal context.


Quote:
Ditto.

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judged vs adjudged #5 (permalink) Tue Sep 22, 2009 3:18 am   judged vs adjudged
 

The simple version: don't use "to adjudge" unless you know what you're doing.
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judged vs adjudged #6 (permalink) Wed Sep 23, 2009 17:23 pm   judged vs adjudged
 

Cerberus™ wrote:
The simple version: don't use "to adjudge" unless you know what you're doing.


Thank you for your help, Cerberus.
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The difference between thanks and thank you? | "I've tried" and "to find the truth" is a phrase?
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