Liveinjapan  +  498117 Tue, 08 Apr 08 03:30 PM Cambridge says 'context' is countable. Are both parts of sentences blow correct? ... in some context. ... in some contexts. If so, the first means in 'a particular context' and 2nd means 'in a couple of contexts'? Thanks LiJ Liveinjapan Joined on Sun, Feb 4 2007 Osaka, Japan Senior Member 2,280 Please feel free to correct any words I wrote.LiJ

	Kooyeen  +  498213 Tue, 08 Apr 08 06:47 PM Hi, the way I see it... ...in some context = in one context I don't care to identify or mention. ...in some contexts = in a few contexts, in several contexts, in not all of the contexts, etc. Just my opinion... Kooyeen Joined on Thu, Dec 22 2005 Italy Senior Member 4,981 Parental Advisory / Explicit Posts

	Avangi  +  498215 Tue, 08 Apr 08 06:52 PM Yes, you have it right.  But I hope Cambridge also allows the uncountable use as in "some of the context,"  or "we need some more context." If not, we're all in trouble.  We may not say, "You need to provide context," or "Your example lacks context,"  We must say, "You need to provide the context," or "You need to contrive a context." Avangi Joined on Mon, Nov 19 2007 Veteran Member 8,197 ". . . le plaisir delicieux et toujours nouveau d'une occupation inutile." - Henri de Regnier