jacklong  +  106796 Thu, 09 Jun 05 05:16 AM It is highly appreciated if someone could give me an explanation about the differences between the above two phrases: no wonder and no wonders. I am not sure whether an example of sentence will help you clarify the differences out or not. The following is a sentence I came across in a science book: No wonders so many businessmen are convinced it will become a powerful engine of economic growth. Thank you so much for any information. jacklong Joined on Fri, Oct 29 2004 China Full Member 105 high profile manner a low-key man.

	Mister Micawber  +  106828 Thu, 09 Jun 05 06:06 AM Personally, I think the 's' is a misprint, but it could be used in another English than mine. Googling 'no wonder/wonders that' (the usual collocation) gives me 800,000 hits for the former and 250 for the latter. Mister Micawber Joined on Wed, Aug 4 2004 Yokohama Veteran Member 30,842 'The question is,' said Humpty Dumpty, 'which is to be master-- that's all.'

	temico  +  106949 Thu, 09 Jun 05 02:19 PM Using "wonder" e.g. No wonder so many businessmen are convinced (that) it will become a powerful engine of economic growth. If you want to use "wonders" e.g. No one/nobody wonders WHY so many businessmen are convinced (that) it will become a powerful engine of economic growth. temico Joined on Thu, Apr 21 2005 Full Member 274