In Numbers^x, Determiners^x, Nouns^x

Hi, . . . friends, I feel there is more to the explanation of it. What are noun numbers t I'm no familiar with this expression. To me, it sounds like a way of talking about singular/plural. and determiners? Have a look at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Determiner_(class ) Let me assure you...

Hey Everybody: I appreciate your quick responses. Thanks to all of you. However friends, I feel there is more to the explanation of it. What are noun numbers and determiners? Please comment. Good Day! Regards, KVE

Hi KVE, Welcome! <<<<Variations in noun number and determiners: . - If he is a pianist or a singer, yes, you can say. "he performed ". Note the brackets. . "Perform" is a verb with broad meaning. He performed poorly on the project= He didn't show his best...

Hello Everybody: I am delighted to have joined this forum. I look forward to an enormous learning experience. As of now, I have the following query: Variations in noun number and determiners: He performed many charities. She loves to pull your legs. What does the above mean and what is wrong with...

. Some grammarians class cardinal numbers as adjectives, others as determiners, and yet others as a class of their own. It is a very large (if not infinite) class, but the numerals from 14 on up are formed quite automatically. They are also pronouns.

Well, the excerpt you have posted is not very well thought through. Possessives here are obviously an open class-- my friend's, John's, Mary's, my dog's, his aardvark's , ad infinitum-- as are cardinal and ordinal numbers-- eight-hundred-and-forty-first, eight-hundred-and-forty-second .......

Hello, this is my first post here, I like to know these words kilometer centimeter Are those words noun if they are standing alone ? if it's, what kind of noun it's, proper noun or abstract noun or etc ? After that, I want to indentify the part of speech of the following setence by using the...

From your examples, you do understand the differences. Have more confidence in yourself! Any = some determiner , pronoun some, or even the smallest amount or number of: Is there any of that lemon cake left? I don't have any sisters There was hardly any milk in the fridge. Any = not important...

Anonymous wrote: I agree with Fantasy. Below are my references. Oxford Advanced: "That (...) adverb 1 used when saying how much or showing how long, big, etc. sth is with your hands: I can’t walk that far (= as far as that). - It’s about that long. 2 not (all) ~ not...

In many languages, adjectives usually occur in an unmarked order. However, some languages do not have this tendency. English is a language with a preferred order of adjectives. Native speakers pick this up as a matter of course; those who are learning it as an adult have to memorize it....