In Accents^x, Countable nouns^x

Yes, the definite article can be used with nouns of both types, "Pour the water onto the tea" – "water" and "tea" are pure uncountable nouns.I don't think so. Maybe we have to struggle a bit to learn to pronounce some sounds, but once grasped, it is not difficult...

I have been told that the accent of Russian is such that Russians have to struggle a lot in order to speak good English. Is it true?

Hi,#1. Since accent is a countable noun, we need 'a' for both heavy accent and heavier accent.#2. I prefer 'hesitancy in responding'.Besides the above comments, both sentences have a run-on problem. There are more than one way to reword them; and here is my suggestion:Student1 had...

Believer wrote: 1) How would one be allowed to use this kind of the quantifier in front of a uncountable noun. My instinct tells me this adjectival phrase is used correctly but need your affirmation.] Adjectival quantifying phrase: a bit more & noun: sense When he was younger and head a...

Hi, 1) How would one be allowed to use this kind of the quantifier in front of a uncountable noun. My instinct tells me this adjectival phrase is used correctly but need your affirmation.] Adjectival quantifying phrase: a bit more & noun: sense When he was younger and had a bit more sense....

1) How would one be allowed to use this kind of the quantifier in front of a uncountable noun. My instinct tells me this adjectival phrase is used correctly but need your affirmation.] Adjectival quantifying phrase: a bit more & noun: sense When he was younger and head a bit more sense. ...