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Hi. When do we use the indefinite article "an" before the word "extraordinary"? In a religious context, what could be the deciding factor for using the phrase "possess extraordinary power" versus using the phrase
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
39 days ago
Articles, Vocabulary, Nouns, Uncountable Nouns, Idioms, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Indefinite, Context, Languages
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Hi. When reading a piece of text, I sometimes see words that seem uncountable used countably. I have come to realize (if I learned it correctly) -- mainly through these forums -- that an uncountably noun could be used countably if it is used as an
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Hello, i'm lala. Since my mother tongue is not English, there is something i want to know. In Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English, the word 'transgender' is an uncountable noun. Can i put a suffix -s at the end of this word?
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The noun "dream" is countable.
We can consider that "imagination" is either uncountable or countable , See the definition at Cambridge Dictionaries Online: imagination .
Here's an example to show how
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Hmm.. How do i say this.. How do we know if it should be in a plural or singular forms? In your second example, "Give the family my best regards", I would not know to make it plural if you had not made that as an example. Isn't
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Welcome to the EnglishForums! Please register - it's free and then your postings will not have to be moderated. In the case of uncountable nouns American English and British English often differ in their rules. Various pieces of information
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
alpheccastars
125 days ago
American English, Plurals, Nouns, British English, Uncountable Nouns, Plural Subject, Writing, Countries, United States, United Kingdom, Great Britain, American, Languages, Numbers
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I think the words "a meat" means a type or brand of meat.
Correct.
In everyday English, "meat" as a countable noun (with plural "meats") is much less common than "meat" as uncountable noun (mass
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
mr wordy
154 days ago
Plurals, Nouns, Uncountable Nouns, Countable Nouns, Countries, United States, United Kingdom, Great Britain, American, Apologies, Languages
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I recall "in times of crisis" to be a rather common usage, especially at the beginning of a sentence, yet my English teacher says that, because crisis is a countable noun, the correct phrase should be "in times of a crisis," or
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I think most nouns are either countable or uncountable nouns with some nouns having both characteristics (if I am not mistaken).
and the words 'hymn" and "lament" seem to be countable nouns.
As I said, it's
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
mr wordy
175 days ago
Articles, Constructions, Nouns, Uncountable Nouns, Countable Nouns, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Songs, Structures, Languages, Music
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Hi,
is my sentence:
"The aid she chooses are games and activities that use the board."
My question is: I'm using aid as an uncountable noun here and then I enumerate two other nouns, i.e. games and activities so I use
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
clive
191 days ago
Nouns, Numbers, Uncountable Nouns, Countable Nouns, Writing, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Activities, Languages
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