In a way that is not fair — the adverb of 'unjust'. It nearly always describes something done TO a person by someone with power over them, and it very often sits with a small set of verbs: unjustly accused, unjustly imprisoned, unjustly treated, unjustly dismissed, unjustly punished. Notice how many of those are passive: the person is on the receiving end.

In a way that is not fair用不公平的方式 the adverb of 'unjust'是「unjust」的副詞形。It nearly always describes它幾乎都是在描述 something done TO a person某件事被加在一個人身上 by someone with power over them施加者是有權力壓過對方的人 and而且 it very often sits with它常常搭配 a small set of verbs一小群動詞 : unjustly accused, unjustly imprisoned, unjustly treated, unjustly dismissed, unjustly punishedunjustly accused（被冤枉指控）、unjustly imprisoned（被冤獄）、unjustly treated（被不公對待）、unjustly dismissed（被冤枉解雇）、unjustly punished（被冤枉懲罰）。Notice how many of those are passive你會發現這些大多是被動式 : the person is on the receiving end當事人是承受的那一方。

It is a formal, weighty word, at home in history, law, news and religious writing, and it carries a clear sense of moral wrong, not just bad luck. In ordinary conversation people say 'unfairly' instead; 'unjustly' would sound rather grand for a queue or a school test.

It is a formal, weighty word這是個正式、有分量的詞 at home in history, law, news and religious writing常出現在歷史、法律、新聞和宗教文章裡 and而且 it carries a clear sense of moral wrong它帶著清楚的道德不義感 not just bad luck而不只是運氣不好。In ordinary conversation日常對話裡 people say大家會改說 'unfairly' instead「unfairly」 'unjustly' would sound rather grand「unjustly」聽起來會太隆重 for a queue or a school test用在排隊或學校考試上。