tax-deductible
/ˌtæks dɪˈdʌktəbl/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌtæks dɪˈdʌktəbl/ (ame, ipa)
tax-deductible — 形容詞
1. if a cost or expense is tax-deductible, the government allows you to subtract th
可抵稅
可以從應稅收入中扣除的
if a cost or expense is tax-deductible, the government allows you to subtract that amount from your total earnings before calculating how much income tax you must pay, so that you pay less tax overall
Rodrigo checked whether the course fees he paid were tax-deductible.
Rodrigo 確認他繳的課程費用是否可以抵稅。
whether-clause after checked — common pattern for uncertainty
Donations to registered charities are fully tax-deductible in many countries.
在許多國家,對註冊慈善機構的捐款可以全額抵稅。
collocation: fully + tax-deductible
Iris told her accountant that her home-office expenses were tax-deductible.
Iris 告訴她的會計師,她的居家辦公費用可以抵稅。
The interest you pay on your student loan might be tax-deductible under the new rules.
根據新規定,你支付的學生貸款利息可能可以抵稅。
Stefan kept all his receipts in a folder to prove which costs were tax-deductible.
Stefan 把所有收據都保存在資料夾裡,用來證明哪些費用可以抵稅。
- deductible
shorter form of 'tax-deductible'; used in the same contexts (e.g. 'deductible expenses')
- allowable
used in tax forms to mean 'permitted as a deduction by tax law'; more formal than 'tax-deductible'
- non-deductible
expenses that cannot be subtracted from income for tax purposes
- taxable
income or benefits on which tax must be paid; opposite in function
文法句型
be + tax-deductible
tax-deductible + noun
用法筆記
Common in financial and tax-related writing. Often used with verbs like 'be', 'become', or 'remain'. The opposite concept is 'taxable' — money that you must pay tax on.