In American English, Incorporated sits after a company’s name to show that the business has been made into a corporation — a legal “person” separate from the owners. You see it on signs, letterheads, and official papers: “Oak Hill Books, Incorporated.” Though actually, people almost always write or say Inc., not the full word, and they treat it as a frozen label, not as a verb in the middle of a sentence.

In American English在美式英文裡，Incorporated Incorporated sits after a company's name放在公司名字後面 to show that the business has been made into a corporation表示這間公司已經成立為法人公司——a legal "person" separate from the owners是跟股東分開、獨立的法律「人格」。You see it你會看到 on signs, letterheads, and official papers出現在招牌、信頭、和正式文件上："Oak Hill Books, Incorporated."「Oak Hill Books, Incorporated」。Though actually不過其實，people almost always write or say Inc.大家幾乎都寫或說Inc.，not the full word而不是完整的字，and而且 they treat it as a frozen label他們把它當成固定的標籤，not as a verb in the middle of a sentence而不是句子中間的動詞。

British companies more often use Ltd.

British companies英國公司 more often use比較常用 Ltd Ltd。

This use is not the same as the everyday verb “incorporated” (“the new rules were incorporated into the handbook”), and it is not the same as “including.” In Taiwan you will still meet Inc. on US brand names.

This use這個用法 is not the same as跟...不一樣 the everyday verb "incorporated"日常動詞incorporated（"the new rules were incorporated into the handbook"「新規定被納入手冊」這種用法），and而且 it is not the same as "including."也跟including不一樣。In Taiwan在台灣 you will still meet Inc.你還是會在美國品牌名稱上看到Inc. on US brand names。