0
Seraphin Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
"based on THESE evidence" ???
How do we make a statement in which several pieces of evidence have been presented to prove a certain point of our argument?
I know we can say "based on THE evidence", or "based on THESE pieces of evidence", but I wonder if we can say "based on THESE evidence" ??
I know we can say "based on THE evidence", or "based on THESE pieces of evidence", but I wonder if we can say "based on THESE evidence" ??
Top answer
Seraphin How do we make a statement in which several pieces of evidence have been presented to prove a certain point of our argument? I know we can say "based on THE evidence", or "based on THESE pieces of evidence", but I wonder if we can say "based on THESE evidence" ?? No.
- Seraphin How do we make a statement in which several pieces of evidence have been presented to prove a certain point of our argument?
- I know we can say "based on THE evidence", or "based on THESE pieces of evidence", but I wonder if we can say "based on THESE evidence" ??
- No.
- Choose from "the evidence," "this evidence," "these pieces of evidence," or "these exhibits," if the "pieces of evidence" are physical items that have been presented to the Court as "exhibit A" and soon.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
SeraphinHow do we make a statement in which several pieces of evidence have been presented to prove a certain point of our argument?No. Choose from "the evidence," "this evidence," "these pieces of evid
I know we can say "based on THE evidence", or "based on THESE pieces of evidence", but I wonder if we can say "based on THESE evidence" ??
00
Evidence is uncountable. That's why you have to use 'piece'
Water is uncountable. That's why you should say a glass/cup, etc of water.
Water is uncountable. That's why you should say a glass/cup, etc of water.
0
Related Questions