Be benefited vs get benefited

[bhaisahab]

I see what you mean, you are right.
I will try one more attempt:
"...I think that I will gain important experience which will benefit me for the following stages of my career, because..."

"benefit me in"

[spyridon]

Nice, thanks.
But being curious, could anyone explain the difference between the use of:
be benefited / get benefited

[Barb_D]

The first is merely awkward. The second is completely unnatural.

I really (REALLY!) recommend you don't try to use either one.

[spyridon]

Sure, I won't use it.
I am just curious to understand the difference between them, because I see that they are frequently used.
When I google "be benefited" I get 3,210,000 results which are more then the 599,000 results of "get benefited"

[bhaisahab]

Sure, I won't use it.
I am just curious to understand the difference between them, because I see that they are frequently used.
When I google "be benefited" I get 3,210,000 results which are more then the 599,000 results of "get benefited"

It's a mistake to use google to learn language.

[spyridon]

It's a mistake to use google to learn language.

Totally agree.
So there is no significant use of these expressions?

[5jj]

So there is no significant use of these expressions?

I think you may be finally getting the message.

[spyridon]

Ok. Another question:
Is "I will get many benefits" correct?

[Bennevis]

"benefits" as a noun might mean something else - perks
Trust me, just use "will benefit me in the following stages...", if you really want to use "benefit". "be/get benefited" sounds a bit awkward.