Aug 15, 2007 03:08
17 yrs ago
12 viewers *
English term
Taiwan
In Search of Clarity
Native in: Chinese (Variant: Traditional) 
Works in: English to Chinese, Chinese to English
"Tax inclusive" versus "Tax included"
English
Bus/Financial
Finance (general)
What are the differences between "tax inclusive" and "tax included"? Can both of them be used interchangeably?
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TrueBaller
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Responses
+4
1 hr
TrueBaller
Works in field
Professional accuracy and dedication
Native in: Albanian
Works in: Albanian to English, English to Albanian, Albanian, and 1 more.
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Same thing...
There are no differences in meaning between the two versions. They can be used interchangeably. The only difference is:
"inclusive" - is an adjective and "included" is the past participle of the verb 'include". For instance: "an inclusive fee" - and - "fee is included" or "fee included" (when the context is already made clear to the listener or reader.)
In your case, they mean the same thing - just expressed in two different ways.
Hope it makes more sense to you now.
M.
"inclusive" - is an adjective and "included" is the past participle of the verb 'include". For instance: "an inclusive fee" - and - "fee is included" or "fee included" (when the context is already made clear to the listener or reader.)
In your case, they mean the same thing - just expressed in two different ways.
Hope it makes more sense to you now.
M.
Note from asker:
| Thanks for your quick response! |
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