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Jigneshbharati Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
A state of being
In traditional grammar and pedagogical grammar, a verb that does not show action but instead indicates a state of being.
Please explain to me the meaning of "state of being" and how can it be a countable noun as it is preceded by "a"?
Thanks
Top answer
Jigneshbharati Please explain to me the meaning of "state of being" A condition of life; a situation or quality of existence. Jigneshbharati how can it be a countable noun as it is preceded by "a"? There are many states of being.
- Jigneshbharati Please explain to me the meaning of "state of being" A condition of life; a situation or quality of existence.
- Jigneshbharati how can it be a countable noun as it is preceded by "a"?
- There are many states of being.
- Here are 4 for one person, and these are just a start: He is an Australian.
- He is hungry.
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1 Answers
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JigneshbharatiPlease explain to me the meaning of "state of being"
A condition of life; a situation or quality of existence.
Jigneshbharatihow can it be a countable noun as it is preceded by "a"?
There are many states of being. Here are 4 for one person, and these are just a start:
He is an Australian.
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