Probably just a matter of viewpoint. Since the article is correct, the noun must be countable; Yes indeed, a matter of viewpoint. This seems to be a case of viewing countability differently. I learned in school to call "countable" those

Anonymous, most American speakers would probably say: I met my best friend at the university/ I met my best friend in college. In your sentence, I would say, therefore: I met Professor Shah at the university.

American-English was British-English, except that it was altered significantly by all of the various influences (immigrants/languages from other countries) that learned to speak it in America. Everyone in the UK knows how to communicate in English

I'm guilty of one of these... NYT By JACK ROSENTHAL Published: September 25, 2009 For the prospective college class of 2015, the next three weeks loom large. High-school juniors across the country, facing their first Preliminary SAT exams, are

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I was thinking of a day when highschool students visit your college, are given a campus tour, ... OK. Then it's a proper noun, and would not take an article. No the . Here are some examples of other special days in the American calendar that

My grammar book says that we should insert "the" before the university named as "University of ~ (the name of states, towns, etc.)" (e.g. the University of Michigan), whereas any articles should not be placed before the

"I can feel scare" - as I said it's not grammatical. I feel __ without an article requires an adjective. I feel the/a __ requires a noun. I can feel the/a ____ also requies a noun. I can feel ____ with an adjective sounds

I love reverse engineering (breaking down) intuition. All modesty aside I believe I've achieved same for the world with "dumbed down broken down" and "got arrested growth?" (