The taxi drivers in London are exempted from paying the congestion charge.
Some schools are tax exempt.
There's no such word as "extempted" but if you meant "exempted", a sentence might be, "His disability exempted him from military duty"
By tearing the voucher, he accidentally exempted it.He was exempted from entering due to his behaviour.
Exempt means "to leave out, and to do so deliberately, according to some criteria" Over to you...
No, "exempted" is typically used as an adjective or past participle. It describes something or someone that has been granted an exemption or exception from a rule or requirement. To use it as a verb, you would need to rephrase the sentence using a different verb form such as "exempt" or "grant an exemption."
exempted
opposite of the word exempted?
No, "exempted" is the past participle form of "exempt." The past tense of "exempt" is "exempted" as well.
If your use is exempted in the law, you would not need permission.
Yes, unless the use is exempted in the law. So almost always yes.
It depends on the use, but many educational activities are exempted.
No matter what, when you are have pending criminal charges, you should expect the full sentence. In some cases, mental patients are sent to homes that help them over come their disablities.
Exempted can be translated to "เคฎเฅเคเฅเคค" in Hindi, which means free from a particular duty, obligation, or liability.