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Michaelting Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Countable and uncountable noun

How do you know something is uncountable?

Besides that,

I know the cause of his death.

http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/british/cause_1?q=cause

It is marked as C or U. So it is one reason or many reasons?
  

Top answer

It is one cause or reason , not many causes or reasons .

— Mister Micawber

  • It is one cause or reason , not many causes or reasons .
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5 Answers
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It is one cause or reason, not many causes or reasons.
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In that case,

The causes of cancer include .......

The cause of cancer include.....
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It's your turn now, Michael. In that case, which one is correct?
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