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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

a headache or headaches

Could you please tell me the differences between "I often get a headache" and "I often get headaches"?
  

Top answer

There is no significant difference; the meanings are the same. Feel free to use either without fear or favour.

— Mister Micawber

  • There is no significant difference; the meanings are the same.
  • Feel free to use either without fear or favour.
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3 Answers
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There is no significant difference; the meanings are the same. Feel free to use either without fear or favour.
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Thank you for the comment. Which sentence do you think is more common?
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kyuurism Which sentence do you think is more common?
I hesitate to guess.
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