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"such a little advice" is not correct English. To suggest an alternative I would need to see the whole sentence. It does not make sense to ask whether this phrase is "true".
- "such a little advice" is not correct English.
- To suggest an alternative I would need to see the whole sentence.
- It does not make sense to ask whether this phrase is "true".
- "true" and "false" apply to factual statements; for example, "The capital of France is Paris" is true, while "The Moon is made of green cheese" is false.
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5 Answers
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"such a little advice" is not correct English. To suggest an alternative I would need to see the whole sentence.
It does not make sense to ask whether this phrase is "true". "true" and "false" apply to factual statements; for example, "The capital of France is Paris" is true, while "The Moon is made of green cheese" is false.
It does not make sense to ask whether this phrase is "true". "true" and "false" apply to factual statements; for example, "The capital of France is Paris" is true, while "The Moon is made of green cheese" is false.
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"such a/an" has to be followed by a count noun.
"a little advice" is possible in the right context.
"a little advice" is possible in the right context.
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GPY"The Moon is made of green cheese" is false.Another illusion of mine shattered.
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GPY"such a little advice" is not correct English. To suggest an alternative I would need to see the whole sentence.That is such good advice that I can recommend it to others.
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Anonymoussuch a little adviceThis is an impossible construction in English. Sorry.
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