I don't like the use of it in your first sentence. I would say: I bet after a few visits you'll find those kind of places boring. Kind is an irregular plural in that expression according to many authoritative grammarians such as Otto

The amount is more important than the individual 1.5 million one-dollar bills/banknotes. In the same way: Two kilometres is enough. Five weeks was too much for me! You can even use the indefinite article with a plural: He spent a happy five day s

You haven't used the indefinite articles ( a/an ). You have used two definite articles: 'Modifying the Design of the Components'. You cannot use ' a components ', if that is what you mean.

Is it incorrect to use the indefinite article with plurals like - Modifying the Design of the Components

That's it-- you have them all-- all three of them. (Occasionally, 'some' is considered a plural indefinite article)

Hello, again, Mr. Teo. Are you studying for the TESOL exam? (a) "They are practising archery every weekend." As an American, I would say "practicing." (b) "She is using lipstick," without the indefinite

The noun "dream" is countable. We can consider that "imagination" is either uncountable or countable , See the definition at Cambridge Dictionaries Online: imagination . Here's an example to show how

Hello, I have a quick question. Is the following sentence correct?: A lot of our profits came from several overseas business ventures. Profits is a countable noun because it can be used as a plural noun (Our profits are high.)

There may be situations in which the plural s is needed but English would probably manage without it quite well. In Swedish, another Germanic language, nouns have five or six declensions. In one of them nouns have the same indefinite singular and

Can we say, "I will have a biryanis, please." After reading the Answers.com entry I think I would be inclined to say, "I'll have the biryani." I wouldn't use the plural unless I wanted two orders, "I'll have