obligation
Prononciation : [ˌɑːblɪˈɡeɪʃən]
Mot
Contexte : « responsibility »
(noun) something you must do because of rules, promises, or situations. It’s like a homework assignment that you need to finish because your teacher expects it from you.
Exemple
She felt a strong obligation to help her friend with his project.
Exemple
He did not have any obligation to attend the party if he didn't want to.
Exemple
What obligations do you have at school this week?
Contexte : « legal »
(noun) a rule or duty that you are required to follow by law or contract. It’s like when you sign a loan and have to pay it back; that’s your legal obligation.
Exemple
The company has an obligation to provide safe working conditions.
Exemple
There is no legal obligation to share personal information online.
Exemple
What are the obligations of a tenant in a rental agreement?
Contexte : « social »
(noun) a social duty or expectation that you feel you should meet because of culture or community. It’s like feeling you should help out at a family gathering because everyone else does.
Exemple
Many people see it as their obligation to support local charities.
Exemple
She felt no obligation to follow traditions that didn't interest her.
Exemple
Do you feel any obligations to your community?
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