Hi, I wrote this sentence to ask a question in a thread that I started named "Use of passive past perfect in subordinate clause" and after I saw it the second time, it got me thinking, "Should I have written/used

Hi, I read the following sentences in a book. I don't understand why the first sentence use 'food' instead of 'foods' . The second sentence shows that food is a countable noun. 'Food' can be both countable and

Hi, I read the following sentences in a book. I don't understand why the first setence use 'food' instead of 'foods' . The second sentence shows that food is a countable noun. Also as a side question, why there is no comma

Dear Friends, I have couple of questions (which has been nagging me for a long time) about 'As much...As' comparative clause. What all (noun (uncountable/countable), adjectives (gradable/non-gradable), infinitive, gerund) we can use in 'As

The only thing that can come after a preposition to form a prepositional phrase is a noun phrase, usually a noun accompanied by its preceding determiner and perhaps an adjective. A relative clause may be added. The noun itself may be a gerund.

Goodman wrote: Yoong Liat wrote: Neeraj Jain wrote: Hi Goodman, I guess that you cannot use "troubles". The right word is "trouble". Goodman wrote: Jain is saying that you should use 'trouble' , not 'troubles'. Trouble is

Yoong Liat wrote: Neeraj Jain wrote: Hi Goodman, I guess that you cannot use "troubles". The right word is "trouble". Goodman wrote: Jain is saying that you should use 'trouble' , not 'troubles'. Trouble is usually an uncountable

Neeraj Jain wrote: Hi Goodman, I guess that you cannot use "troubles". The right word is "trouble". Goodman wrote: If y ou face run into troubles , call me. Jain is saying that you should use 'trouble' , not 'troubles'. Trouble is usually

Yoong Liat wrote: Neeraj Jain wrote: Hi Goodman, I guess that you cannot use "troubles". The right word is "trouble". Hi Jain I agree with you. Trouble is usually an uncountable noun. Are you having trouble / with your car? Plural

Neeraj Jain wrote: Hi Goodman, I guess that you cannot use "troubles". The right word is "trouble". Hi Jain I agree with you. Trouble is usually an uncountable noun. Are you having trouble with your car? get/run into trouble Your troubles