1. Should I use definite articles in this sentence? Why/why not? I would not use the definite article. However, I might possibly use it if the sentence is a reference to something previously mentioned in the the broader context -- in which certain

I understand a countable noun is presented by a number and it can be presentd in both the singular form and plural form and an uncountable noun can not be presented in the singular form and can not be presented by a number, However I am struggling

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

Hi! This is the first time that I post a question on this site. We are taught that subjects and noun subjective complements have to agree with each other in their numbers. But I wonder what we should do if the complements contain

Wow Wolfrolf, that was an extremely helpful post. Your unity explanation was the only answer here that wasn't begging the question. Money isn't uncountable because we say "a lot of money." We say "a lot of money"

1. What does "Go ahead, I'm a sucker for you!"? I'm a lollipod for you? It's a slang right? It's definitely slang, but I don't attribute its origin to the lollipop (note the spelling). I could be way off base.

Hi, Would you say an adjective is a phrase/clause It's neither. An adjective is a word. that tells something about a noun as to what it is, which one it is, and how many there are. Yes Does it tell any other things about a noun (if I

Hi. Would you say an adjective is a phrase/clause that tells something about a noun as to what it is, which one it is, and how many there are. Does it tell any other things about a noun (if I phrased my question correctly)? Can we say

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

Hello everyone! This 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