-They're almost same in the meaning. --In the meaning of Additional ,another is used with singular countable nouns. Could I have another piece of bread? With uncountable nouns more is common. --They both can also mean (an) alternative. I

Hi Mach 2, thanks for joining us. Welcome to English Forums! We like to talk about countable and uncountable nouns. (Sometimes a given noun may act one way at one time and the other way at another time.) Both types could involve scalar quantities.

Hi everyone I just wondered if anyone could help - I have to write a profile of a chinese learner of English (completely made up). In it I must put any difficulties that the learner has in learning English as an L2. I have got so far: Intonation

May I use the 'ING' form with any verb to create adjectives or nouns? No. The adjective 'Telephonic' has it an adverb to be 'Telephonically'? Yes. When I can use 'The', 'a', 'an' before nouns?

Belly wrote: Oh, thanks. But how to correct my second sentence using "naturally"? I know the function of whose here, but wonder why he use is , not are , and when to use skin as an uncount or count noun ? naturally 1) as might

The only thing that can come after a preposition to form a prepositional phrase is a noun phrase, usually a noun accompanied by its preceding determiner and perhaps an adjective. A relative clause may be added. The noun itself may be a gerund.

Hi! Consider this sentence. He has a very good knowledge. What is the function of the aricle 'a' in the sentence? ( I know that the articles can function as adjectives but never as adverbs..Well, the case here is different, isn't it?....Can an

Hi, Please check if my reasoning is correct. a little and little are ususally used in front of uncountable nouns to signal the amount in possession and they respectively are coming from the positive polarity and negative polarity view

Siggy wrote: Believer wrote: In grammar, an adverb is a word such as 'slowly' or 'very' which adds information about time, place , or manner. My questions is why aren't there any articles for the words "place" and "manner"? I think

Believer wrote: In grammar, an adverb is a word such as 'slowly' or 'very' which adds information about time, place , or manner. My questions is why aren't there any articles for the words "place" and "manner"? I think the general