Yes, you can, because they're all singular countable nouns. you can also use "not one"

Hi, I know that "a" and "an" are used for countable nouns to tell one piece of item."the" is used for to tell one particular item.I wonder whether I have to use "a" or "an"? for instance, I started

Hi, You can count sandwiches, but you can't count milk. It's what is called an uncountable noun. You could say 'some milk'. Clive

Hi, as far as i know, uncountable noun can not have 'a' in front of it, i looked up the word 'demeanor' from dictionary , and learned it is an uncountable noun; and i was given the following sentence example , 'she maintained a

In a literal sense, I CAN NOT think of a case where "all" does NOT mean "everything". But grammatically, when the word "all" refers to countable nouns, it should be followed by a plural form of verb. Right? I am just

In grammar, "an array" or "the array" are singular. "The arrays" is plural. Array is a countable noun. That is why they use the article "an" or pronoun "one" before "array", and the

Hi, I woke up in cold sweat and sat straight up in our bed, and touched the side of my face. It had all been a dream or a nightmare. Moonbeams filtered through our curtains casting a soft light in the room. My husband lay on his side, snoring

1. It may be unwise to say that something can be done to all proper nouns in English because there seem to be so many exceptions to every rule. However, using a and the with proper nouns in certain contexts is normal. The of-genitive - or of

While a lot of food does have an uncountable sense (I like beef, I like watermelon), I don't find that "apple" is often use that way. If it were, you final Jane line would be "I love to eat apple" , not apples . When it is

I ate an apple. I ate the apple that was on the table. I ate three apples. Do you really think the last one is wrong because "apple" is a countable noun? What role does "three" tell you in that sentence? Apple can either be