Yoong Liat  +  814619 Sat, 11 Jul 09 03:44 AM Anonymous “Hey,, money can sometimes be countable too...it's when we refer to "sum of money" esp. one that has a special origin like:"State education monies". ” No. "Monies" is not a countable noun. "Monies' is the plural of 'money'. Yoong Liat Joined on Mon, Sep 4 2006 Veteran Member 6,757 Plurals, Nouns, Uncountable Nouns, Countable Nouns

	aditivij18  suggested by aditivij18  +  845306 Mon, 03 Aug 09 11:21 AM "Money" is an uncountable noun because of the rule that "we do not use a/an with uncountable nouns" Eg. we do not say: an oxygen a sand a gravel similarly, we dont say "a money" we count money in dollars, rupees, euros etc.. all these are countable nouns.. but money is an uncountable noun.   aditivij18 Joined on Mon, Aug 3 2009 New Member 02 Nouns, Uncountable Nouns, Countable Nouns