By Vocabulary, Countable nouns

The plural of "vocabulary" is "vocabularies". This word follows the normal rules for forming plurals. The other two that you mention are not "irregular plural nouns". They are called "uncountable nouns", and they do not have a plural form. If you search...

My tips:Look at the photoalbum: http://picasaweb.google.com/Sean.Pigg/MimsAndSeanSHouseWith an elementary/pre-intermediate student these pictures could be used to teach:1. The vocabulary of house and living.2. Present simple by asking: What do they usually do in this room/ place? (interrogative,...

Thank you. As to the phrase "Revamping of a classic Christian vocabulary," would you say it is an example of an uncountable noun turned a countable noun? Surely, I don't think we are talking about revamping of a single Christian vocabulary (or word). but instead I think we are talking about...

Hi, Question1: 1) A recovery of a modern Christian vocabulary and 2) way of interpreting the world that is rooted in Scripture 1. Why "a" and not "the"? It somewhat depends on the earlier context. However, I myself would favour 'the'. The writer's chice f 'a' suggests he/she is thinking of...

Use either phrase, but vocabulary is an uncountable noun.

Hi, (1) You have logged in as an Instructor. (2) You have logged in as John. I'm afraid I'm still a little unclear about your question. If you just want a grammatical rule, it's that 'instructor' is a common, countable noun that requires an article, while John is a proper...

Siki wrote: I read in a web site: The most obvious evidence that these languages are related is similarities in many items of vocabulary. And I wonder whether one can also say as follows, putting the copula in plural form to make it agree with the noun 'similarities' that follows it: ...

3-- ok 4-- ok 5-- NO. Hard to tell. 'Giotto' is spelled wrong. Probably they want 'are'. 6-- NO 7-- NO 8-- NO (there should be no finite verb in that clause at all) 9-- hint: 'apart from' is wrong 10- NO 11- all I can see is wayward commas an overly casual vocabulary 12- NO. no 'the' 13-...