copyright
The legal right that gives the creator of an original work the power to control how it is used. It prevents others from copying, selling, or performing the work without the owner's permission.
Ejemplos
3 de 5I need to check the copyright of this image before I use it on my blog.
I need to check the legal ownership rights of this image before I use it on my blog.
The copyright for this academic textbook belongs to the University Press.
The legal protection for this academic textbook belongs to the University Press.
You can't just share that movie link; it's protected by copyright.
You cannot share that movie link because it is protected by legal ownership laws.
Familia de palabras
Truco para recordar
Think of it as the 'Right' to 'Copy'. Only the owner has the 'right' to make a 'copy'.
Quiz rápido
You cannot use this song in your video because it is protected by ____.
¡Correcto!
La respuesta correcta es: copyright
Ejemplos
I need to check the copyright of this image before I use it on my blog.
everydayI need to check the legal ownership rights of this image before I use it on my blog.
The copyright for this academic textbook belongs to the University Press.
formalThe legal protection for this academic textbook belongs to the University Press.
You can't just share that movie link; it's protected by copyright.
informalYou cannot share that movie link because it is protected by legal ownership laws.
Academic integrity requires students to respect the copyright of all cited sources.
academicAcademic honesty requires students to respect the legal ownership of all sources they use.
Our company must secure the copyright for the new software immediately.
businessOur company must obtain the legal ownership rights for the new software right away.
Familia de palabras
Colocaciones comunes
Frases Comunes
all rights reserved
a phrase indicating full copyright protection
copyright expired
when a work enters the public domain and is no longer protected
fair use
limited use of copyrighted material without permission
Se confunde a menudo con
Copyright protects creative works (books, art), while trademarks protect brand names and logos.
Copyright is a legal right; 'copywrite' (often confused with 'copywriting') refers to writing text for advertisements.
Notas de uso
Copyright can be used as a noun to describe the right itself, or as a verb meaning to protect a work legally. It is usually followed by the preposition 'on' or 'for'.
Errores comunes
Learners often misspell the word as 'copywrite'. Another mistake is using 'in copyright' instead of the correct phrase 'under copyright'.
Truco para recordar
Think of it as the 'Right' to 'Copy'. Only the owner has the 'right' to make a 'copy'.
Origen de la palabra
From the English words 'copy' and 'right', first used in the early 18th century to describe the exclusive right to print books.
Patrones gramaticales
Contexto cultural
In the digital age, copyright is a major topic of discussion regarding internet freedom versus the rights of artists and musicians.
Quiz rápido
You cannot use this song in your video because it is protected by ____.
¡Correcto!
La respuesta correcta es: copyright
Vocabulario relacionado
Más palabras de law
liberty
A1Liberty is the state of being free within society from control or oppressive restrictions. it is the right and power to believe, act, and express oneself as one chooses.
equality
A1Equality is the state of being the same, especially in having the same rights, status, and opportunities. It means that every person is treated fairly and has the same chances in life regardless of their background.
harassment
A1Harassment is behavior that is not wanted and makes someone feel unhappy, scared, or uncomfortable. It usually happens many times and can include mean words, physical actions, or messages online.
libel
A1Libel is a written statement that is false and damages a person's reputation. It refers to lies that are published in books, newspapers, or online that make people think badly of someone.
slander
A1Slander is a false spoken statement that is intended to damage someone's reputation. It is a legal term for defamation that occurs through speech rather than in writing.
due process
A1Due process is the legal requirement that the state must respect all legal rights that are owed to a person. It ensures that laws are applied fairly and that every person has a chance to tell their side of the story before a decision is made.
burden of proof
A1The responsibility to provide facts or evidence to show that a statement is true. In a court or an argument, the person making a claim must prove it to others.
reasonable doubt
A1A legal standard that means a jury must be very sure a person is guilty of a crime. If there is a logical reason to think the person might be innocent, the jury has a reasonable doubt.
double jeopardy
A1Double jeopardy is a legal rule that stops a person from being tried twice for the same crime. After a court makes a final decision, the government cannot take the person to court again for that specific act.
habeas corpus
A1A legal principle or court order that requires a person under arrest to be brought before a judge or into court. This ensures that a prisoner can be released if there is no legal reason to keep them in jail.
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