In Nouns^x, Countable nouns^x

Hi, When do I have to use Victory word like a countable noun and when like an uncountable noun ? Uncountable when making a general statement. eg the well-known saying, 'Victory is sweet'. eg Wellington's goal at Waterloo was victory. Countable when thinking of an individual...

Hello. When do I have to use Victory word like a countable noun and when like an uncountable noun ? Thanks.

. It is possible if 'Telecom' is the name of the company -- ' I started working at Telecom Company , Ltd -- but more likely the article is just unstressed and difficult to perceive. A or an is used before all singular countable nouns except those preceded by demonstrative adjectives...

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 working at telecom company I started working at a...

Yes, it's countable. We're talking about a group of people who all have the same affliction. IMHO you may use either singular or plural in this case. The affliction from which these people suffer is epilepsy. These people deal with their affliction(s) on a daily basis. This person has...

Jury is countable. Countable nouns can be either singular or plural: jury/juries. Countable nouns can follow a, an, or one; many, few, these, and those; also can follow a number such as one, two, three... Example: A jury has been appointed to judge the trial in the Crown Court. It took three...

Hi, Do we need to place a comma or not in situations like these? We use the word "some" for both countable and uncountable nouns, for example "I have some money." He seems to have a lot of trinkets in his pocket, for example a plastic necklace, a rubber watch and plastic ring....

The word "suitcase" is a countable noun. Your sentence refers to one specific suitcase. You could possibly say "a suitcase" instead, particularly if there has been no previous mention of it in the broader context.

Hi, I think that sometimes the pronoun "one" is not ok for some reason, but... Don't take the blue book, take the red one. <-- Ok. This is a normal sentence. There is no reason why you should consider British English better than (the) American one. <-- Suspicious for...

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