The indefinnite article and numbers are not used with non-countable nouns, such as advice. So, he has a good knowledge of English is wrong? CB

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

The indefinnite article and numbers are not used with non-countable nouns, such as advice.

It's not a countable noun. The same with advice, or luggage, or furniture, or any other of many non-count nouns. You can't have "an information" or "two informations." You can have a piece of information, or even two

I would also say the meanings are the same. However, in the plural form, the word "competencies" is used far more often than "competences". Thus, there is a noticeable grammatical difference: the word "competency" is

'Are' is used with countable nouns. 1) A lot of the workers are dissatisfied with their working conditions. 2) A lot of books have been written on the subject.

"Money" is an unacountable noun. You cannot say "One money, two money, etc". Therefore, 'money' is an uncountable noun. You can say "One dollar, two dollars, etc". Therefore, 'dollar' is a countable

i will really like to know if money is a countable noun or uncountable noun, i will be glad if u could give me reasons why is not a countable noun and if it is a countable noun kindly give me the plural for the word money, takes and will be

Friends, I'm confuse regarding the usage of countable and uncountable noun in this sentence. Because of the obscurity of that word I'm not been able to comprehend whether it's singular or plural. Actually, I want to use this term in

1. What does "Go ahead, I'm a sucker for you!"? I'm a lollipod for you? It's a slang right? It's definitely slang, but I don't attribute its origin to the lollipop (note the spelling). I could be way off base.