Question

what is argumentative writing?

Clive · Accepted Answer

http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/685/05/

Anonymous · Answer

hello can you more explaine about more and many and much please

Anonymous · Answer

look here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z-k1aMBrp_c&list=UUwLfrxmyQISP2BQQehtEaxA&index=32

Anonymous · Answer

"More" is a comparative term, with the comparison either being made explicit ("there are more rabbits than lions") or implicit ("it's more windy today [than it was yesterday]"). It can also be used to mean an additional amount ("give me more money") - the implicit comparison is with whatever is already there ("give me more money [than I already have]").

"Many" just means a large but vague number: "there were many people in the restaurant" "many houses have basements" "are there many churches in England?". But it is also used, in conjunction with 'how', to ask about a number ("how many people were there?" "how many legs does a spider have?"). Note that "many" can only be used to refer to distinct objects - things you can count. So, you can say "there were many people", but you can't say "there was many snow".

"Much" has roughly the same meaning as "many", but refers to stuff that you can't count (like water, laughter). So you can say "there was much laughter" or "there was much water". However, it's more common to say "a lot of" rather than "much" ("there was a lot of laughter" or "there was a lot of water"). Note that the thing being referred to is singular ("much laughter" not "much laughters"). Also, just as "many" can be used with "how" to ask about a number ("how many people?"), "much" can be used with "how" to ask about an amount ("how much water?" "how much laughter"). It can also be used to ask about money, but the word "money" is generally left out ("how much

do you earn?", "how much

does it cost?").

Anonymous · Answer

Argumentative writing essentially means having a debate on paper. Write about both points of view on a certain topic and then summarize. Use phrases like 'on one hand...' 'However,.....' While it may be true that...., it is also important to consider that....'

Anonymous · Answer

I Am Brazilian and I have got very interrogatives about countable and uncotable this site help me very thanks

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