In Uncountable nouns^x, Verbs^x

If anyone ready to help me : Email <<Email address removed by Mod.>>me following : List of uncountable nouns List of abstract nouns Few examples with the verb would/could/can/will. If you does so, I will be thankful to you.

I have gone through a lot of the old posts on the topic any. This is my understanding of any usage. Any can be followed by a plural/uncountable/singular noun. 1. When any is used in interogative or negative form, it is usually followed by a plural/uncountable noun. Does it mean that the verb...

Hi, Please check if my reasoning is correct. a little and little are ususally used in front of uncountable nouns to signal the amount in possession and they respectively are coming from the positive polarity and negative polarity view points. I have a little or little money -- Here, it is...

Hiops wrote:1.Why do you think this is right?Why you think this is right?2. Thre is a lot of books on the shelf. Thre are a lot of books on the shelf. The phrase 'a lot of' means 'many'. That's why you should say 'There are a lot of ..." But if you use 'a lot of' with an uncountable noun, then...

Ok, but it won't fix all the errors in this piece of writing. The April's socio-economic growth has remained the same as that of the first 3 months. Industrial production had fairly high production and step by step resumed the previous growth pace.However, many problems haven't been overcome:...

Please read: Government's April meeting: Announcing targets and capital for people to decide and supervise. The April's socio-economic growth has remained the same as that of the first 3 months. Industrial production had fairly high production and step by step resumed the previous growth...

Tung Quoc wrote: Hi, Staff is countable noun or uncountable noun?We say (1) or (2)? 1. A teaching staff, a medical staff, a library staff.2. Teaching staff, medical staff, library staff. If both, what is the difference btw them? Q In BrE staff can be singular: a staff of ten or...

People have found this text useful so I am repeating it here in this entirety with error fixed (there are several posts combined in it) Before I give you more detailed explanation I have to tell you that in dictionaries you can frequently find the type of the word: countable, uncountable, mass,...

Before I give you more detailed explanation I have to tell you that in dictionaries you can frequently find the type of the word: countable, uncountable, mass, abstract… However what is more important is to understand that the context is equally important. You can turn many words into abstract if...

I took these points up, not so much because they relate to Canada, but because I'm concerned that the examples we offer to the people who are trying to learn from reading this Forum should be both as natural and as correct as possible. I am doing my best - but I can't promise this to anyone.The...