Hello, Alex, when talking about two people or things, use neither . For three or more, use none. Using nobody and, additionally, no one is also possible. None of + uncountable noun - singular: None of the money has been spent on repairs. None

Hi, my friends and i are sitting around between softball games and someone is buying beer. When it arrived i said "the booze ARE here" everyone corrected me saying its the booze IS here. I refused and told them there wrong

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.

How are they different? They sent a buyer to buy different kinds of meats/different kinds of meat. and They sent a buyer to buy different kinds of apples/different kinds of apple. To me there is no difference at all between

Hello, The grammar book I have says that both of the two phrases, or "what kind of" and "what kinds of," are acceptable in the case where countable nouns are followed by them. In daily conversation, however, which do

. Is it true that 'few' and 'little' mean the same more or less and few is used with countable nouns and little is used with uncountables?-- Yes: I have few friends and less money. 'Some' works with both countables and

Good luck with the prepositions! On the site In the room On the channel (I think) If there is any mistake / If there are any mistakes Please point it / them out to me In this context, "medium" is the Latin singular of a countable noun.

Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE TH Present Simple Tense - In case of preceded by the third person singular, the verb that changes in form is Verb to be and Verb to have - In case we add

Hi, 'Hair' is treated as a countable noun when you are talking about individual strands of hair. Best wishes, Clive