Please clarify the distinction between "Transport" and "Transporation" while used as nouns.

"Fun" is uncountable stuff. I've never heard of "a fun." You may use "fun" as an adjective, as well as a noun: "It sounds like a fun thing to do" ("Thing" is a countable noun.) You could also

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

I don't have the context , but "The Audited Financial Statements are available." seems more natural.

Doesn't 'a couple (of) require a plural noun to follow??? Hi, quoted from Merriam-Webster's Learner's Dictionary (http://www.learnersdictionary.com): a couple informal 1 : two or a few of something Note: In

Hi, quoted from Merriam-Webster's Learner's Dictionary (http://www.learnersdictionary.com): a couple informal 1 : two or a few of something Note: In informal U.S. English, a couple can be used like a couple of before a plural noun. Ex: I

No, not normally. But I've seen the word used in a post noun position. Example By the doo doo room with the reek replete. (from a Frank Zappa's song) When the word is used in this way it is similar to the adjective galore.

The initial sentence itself is not quite correct. Children is already plural which means that no -s is needed -s isn't needed in the verb as well since the subject is in the plural i.e. Children make mistakes in (an article?) dark

hi, I just googled and found some instances of these two words usages. They are mostly used in these interview cases. 1. After the Job Interview Offer(it's the noun here) : What Next? 2.How to give good interview(means how to

when following a noun ??? This means putting a after the noun: instructor a . You can't really mean this. I'm sure you mean when preceding a noun . Whether speaking or writing, ... Use an before a vowel sound: an instructor. Otherwise use