-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

Is "signage" a countable or uncountable noun? MS word keeps highlighing this word in red when I add an S after signage.

If Clive don't mind I will give a pitch too. If we refer to a specific amount with certain uncountable nouns, we can use a piece of, a bit of, a slice of e.t.c. a bit of cheese a blob of paint a bunch of flowers a cup of cofee a drop of water

1. The foods on the table seem to be really delicious. 2. The foods we ate last night were fantastic. 3. Let's try some other juices . 4. He has few white hairs. Thanks a lot!!! I'm really confused about uncountable nouns. I see some

What does uncountable mustache mean or what feeling do you have to see uncountable mustache or what's the difference between countable mustache and uncountable mustache? It's the same as hair , as I said above. the growth of mustache is

Question 1 I have thought mustache is countable until now so I'm surprised to know growth of mustache is correct. What does uncountable mustache mean or what feeling do you have to see uncountable mustache or what's the difference between

Hi there. I'm a bit confused with these patterns. Could someone explain me in black and white? Some ways I know are: such + noun phrase. We didn't expect such weather. Do I need to insert "a" here (a weather) and why? such +

Is the definite article "the" required between the word "all" and a countable noun such as cats, classes, people, etc.? In other words, should we write "all the cats" or "all cats"? Use "the" when

The following nouns which mean objects with unfixed shape and materials are considered uncountable. So they cannot have the plural forms with these meanings. But could these nouns be used as countable nouns as shown in the following when they mean

> Context (the other sentences in the paragraph) helps. Is it referring to a snow storm? Then no. "White-outs" occur in the desert, too. Is it referring to office supplies? Then yes. Something yellow is seen on a plate: What is that