Q.
What is the difference between :
necessary and Necessity?
Asked by harpreet,
01 Aug '12 02:52 pm
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Answers (6)
1.
Necessity is a noun which means 'a thing that is needed'. Necessary is an adjective which means 'needed'. Thus, "necessity" means "necessary thing".
In Philosophy:
"Necessary" is an adjective meaning "cannot be otherwise" (as opposed to "Contingent" which means "can possibly be otherwise"). "Necessity" is a noun meaning "something which cannot be otherwise".
Answered by Psycho, 01 Aug '12 02:55 pm
In Philosophy:
"Necessary" is an adjective meaning "cannot be otherwise" (as opposed to "Contingent" which means "can possibly be otherwise"). "Necessity" is a noun meaning "something which cannot be otherwise".
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2.
Necessary : One of the needs
Necessity : It's the very need...!
Answered by Dil Se, 01 Aug '12 04:06 pm
Necessity : It's the very need...!
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3.
Necessary-the things without u can manage....
necessisity-the things without u can't manage....
Answered by vijay, 01 Aug '12 03:23 pm
necessisity-the things without u can't manage....
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4.
Phot ID is necessary for voting.Food is a necessity to live.
Answered by bhaskara rao, 01 Aug '12 02:54 pm
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5.
First one is compulsory or mandatory
second one is need of a person
Answered by Robin Hood, 01 Aug '12 02:53 pm
second one is need of a person
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6.
Necessity is a noun which means 'a thing that is needed'. Necessary is an adjective which means 'needed'. Thus, "necessity" means "necessary thing".
In Philosophy:
"Necessary" is an adjective meaning "cannot be otherwise" (as opposed to "Contingent" which means "can possibly be otherwise"). "Necessity" is a noun meaning "something which cannot be otherwise".
Answered by gurpreet, 04 Aug '12 11:11 am
In Philosophy:
"Necessary" is an adjective meaning "cannot be otherwise" (as opposed to "Contingent" which means "can possibly be otherwise"). "Necessity" is a noun meaning "something which cannot be otherwise".
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