Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Forbid"

A: Its the past tense of forbid.
Forbid= refuse to allow (something)

A: It means something that is not allowed or banned.
Ex: Entering that house is forbidden!

A: Something you are not allowed to do.
It's forbidden to smoke in this area.

A: Not allowed.

Mobile phones are forbidden during exams.
In some countries, public displays of affection are forbidden.

A: not allowed

A: Dating your coworker is taboo. Sex is a taboo subject in America.

We are forbidden to go there. I’m forbidden from telling you

You are banned from the area.

A: Forbid=Prohibir/impedir
Leira’s father forbade her from dating Juan .El papá de Leira le prohibió salir con Juan.
Juan's still in love with Leira, but his pride forbids him from calling her./Juan sigue enamorado de Leira, pero su orgullo le impide llamarla.

A: It is forbidden to drive over a stop sign.

He has been forbidden from entering this room.

All acts of vandalism are forbidden.

A: I forbid you to go to that party. It is forbidden to enter the forest. I am forbidding all students from entering the third floor.

A: 'Forbid' sounds personal and direct and is usually done by a person.
'Prohibit' sounds like law or rule and is usually done by a higher authority, like the government.

"The mother forbade her child to swear."
You use 'forbade' here because it’s personal.
"Buses prohibit smoking."
You use 'prohibit' here because it’s a formal rule.

A: forbid= not allow, but not too serious

She forbids me to meet her daughter

ban= completely not allowed

That restaurant banned my sister because she made a mess last time

not casual)prohibit= not allow

Non-staffs are prohibited

A: forbid as in forbidding is actually something that is being stop by relative or it could be a neighborhood law too. and prohibit as in prohibited is a law made by the country like for instance a drug dealer is a prohibited thing in the country. i hope you understands. and suppress is to win or stop something automatically.

A: Forbidden has global/religious connotations:
It is forbidden to have sex before marriage. The word “taboo” is closely associated with forbidden. Interracial marriages are still an unspoken taboo in many cultures.

Prohibit is reserved mostly for legal issues and laws of cities, states and countries. While it is prohibited to drink alcohol in public everywhere in the USA, this law is non-existent in Japan.

Ban is a mix between laws, religions, cultures and families.

Global laws:
Performance enhancing drugs are banned from Olympic athletes and urine/blood tests are required before during and after their events.

Religious laws:
Islamic rules ban women from being in public without a male family member. And Islamic rules ban women from sitting with men in temples.

Families:
Because our child has allergies, all pets are banned from the house.


Hope this helps.

A: Essentially they mean the same thing but forbid is more casual while prohibit is usually backed up by law.

My father prohibits me from smoking.
Cameras are prohibited in this area.

A: forbade
have/had forbidden

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A: so forbade is in past and also forbidden but forbidden is more natural right.

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A: Pronunciation:

A: "i forbade you from going there" is correct
or, "i forbade you to go there"

but “forbade” sounds rather too formal and old-fashioned in tone to me. you can just say: "you are not allowed to go there!" or “you can't go there!"

A:

‎I forbid you to go.
He forbade me to leave.

These are correct.

A: I refuse to give an answer?
that is when you don't want to answer.

if you don't want someone else to give an answer then
I forbid for you to answer.

A: ahh very well
if the word forbid really needs to be there then i suggest
"i forbid myself to watch tv no more than an hour a day"

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