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Khoshtip Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

as part of

Hello,

What is the meaning of as part of, in this sentence please?

We provide a minimum of operations as part of each class.

Is it as a part of? Or wouldn't it be more nice using of as a part of instead of as part of?
  

Top answer

khoshtip Is it as a part of? They carry the same meaning, yes. khoshtip Or wouldn't it be more nice using of as a part of instead of as part of?

— Mister Micawber

  • khoshtip Is it as a part of?
  • They carry the same meaning, yes.
  • khoshtip Or wouldn't it be more nice using of as a part of instead of as part of?
  • Not particularly; the word can be countable or uncountable.
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6 Answers
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khoshtipIs it as a part of?
They carry the same meaning, yes.
khoshtipOr wouldn't it be more nice using of as a part of instead of as part of?
Not particularly; the word can be countable or uncountable.
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I didn't understand what relationship there is between being un/countable and that sentence!
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khoshtip didn't understand what relationship there is between being un/countable and that sentence!
Why the exclamation mark, khoshtip? An uncountable noun needs no article.
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OW. I think I got. You say since the part is not an countable noun so it's better to don't use the a for it, yeah?
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khoshtip You say since the part is not an countable noun so it's better to don't use the a for it, yeah?
Nah. I said "the word can be countable or uncountable".
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finally I couldn't understand. No problem. Thank you.
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