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Flaviaromao Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Any + countable nouns
I have a doubt regarding the use of 'any'.
The context is a job interview.
Manager: What about training courses? Did you take any?
Candidate: Yes. I took a XYZ course in 2012.
Manager: Any other course?
I normally say "Any other COURSES?" (any + countable noun: use the plural form of the noun) but I was wondering whether, in this case, "Any other COURSE?" (course - singular) is grammatically wrong.
The context is a job interview.
Manager: What about training courses? Did you take any?
Candidate: Yes. I took a XYZ course in 2012.
Manager: Any other course?
I normally say "Any other COURSES?" (any + countable noun: use the plural form of the noun) but I was wondering whether, in this case, "Any other COURSE?" (course - singular) is grammatically wrong.
Top answer
Both are OK. Any other courses? Sounds like he thinks you may have done several more Any other course?
- Both are OK.
- Any other courses?
- Sounds like he thinks you may have done several more Any other course?
- Sounds like he thinks you may have just done one more
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1 Answers
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Both are OK.
Any other courses? Sounds like he thinks you may have done several more
Any other course? Sounds like he thinks you may have just done one more
Any other courses? Sounds like he thinks you may have done several more
Any other course? Sounds like he thinks you may have just done one more
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