English, asked by gulshan3476, 1 year ago

difference between necessary and necessity

Answers

Answered by abcd1221
7
Ans: Necessity is a noun which means 'a thing that is needed'. Necessary is an adjective which means 'needed'. Thus, "necessity" means "necessary thing".

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Answered by ArunSivaPrakash
0

The term necessity is defined as "a thing that is needed." The adjective "necessary" denotes a need. "Necessity" hence refers to a "required thing."

Concept

Necessary implies An activity that someone could feel is necessary .A necessary action or task that must be completed by a certain day or time.

Necessity means in view of criminal justice - Many countries' criminal laws allow for the possibility of either a justification or an excuse for breaching the law depending on the circumstances. In order to rely on this defence, defendants must show that their actions were necessary to stop a greater harm from occurring and that they are not exempt from criminal liability under another, more specific legal provision, such as self-defense. States typically permit certain types of people to be exempt from accountability when they are performing socially beneficial tasks yet willfully inflict harm, loss, or damage because it is politically expedient to do so.

So the term necessity is defined as "a thing that is needed." The adjective "necessary" denotes a need. "Necessity" hence refers to a "required thing."

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