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

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A: The past tense for undergo, to bear or go through something

A: Undergo means that you experience something. Most the time it is connected with pain, surgery, or something unpleasant.

Ex. You are about to undergo a serious brain surgery.

A: To experience something (usually something bad)

A: undergo a thorough = there will be a full (examination of something)

The incident will undergo a thorough investigation.
There will be a full investigation regarding the incident.

A: The difference is that undergo is in the future tense and underwent is past tense.
Example: he underwent surgery. I will undergo surgery. (It is most commonly used when talking about surgery)

A: "I am about to undergo a surgery." I usually hear the word "undergo" in relation to medical treatments. Here are some other ways: http://sentencedict.com/undergo.html

A: you need to undergo a surgery to cure your cancer

A: I will undergo training for my new job. (I will DO training for my new job)


She underwent a big weight loss. (she lost a lot of weight)

A: The only example on my mind now is "undergo a surgery"

A:

Experience is both the noun and verb for the action of being present while something is happening. As such, it is extremely common. Undergo is not nearly as common, plus it has a slightly different meaning.

You can say
I experienced the friendliness of the other students
But you would never say
I underwent the friendliness of the other students

When you undergo something, it tends to be an arduous trial - something difficult.

I am going to undergo heart surgery next week
Whenever I have to undergo examinations, I always forget stuff

You only use undergo when you want to tell the listener that it was really hard, a difficult thing to do, or just something extremely important and serious.

Experience, on the other hand, can be used for absolutely anything.

A: To undergo is to have something happen TO you,

while to undertake is to make the commitment to do something of your own accord

A: They all have similar meanings. You can undergo/experience/go through surgery

A: Sorry, my Japanese isn't very good. Experience is an event that left any kind of impression on you and undergo means the same but is used when it was a bad experience.

A: "Undergo" has less of a negative connotation, and doesn't necessarily imply suffering, but just that some kind of process or change is occuring to something.

For example: "The house is undergoing refurbishment." (The house is in the process of refurbishment." But you can't say "The house is suffering refurbishment," because the house is not alive and can't "suffer."

Also, when you use "to suffer," usually you need to use "from" or another word between the verb and the noun, for example: "I suffer from diabetes" NOT "I suffer diabetes."

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