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Olive Posted 23 years ago
Grammar
Countable or uncountable noun
Example:
requirement --> requirements
qualification -- qualifications
query -- queries
Are the above nouns are countable nouns?
Can I add "s" after these nouns?
Are there any good way or dictionary which can help us to determine if a particular abstract noun is a countable or uncountable noun.
requirement --> requirements
qualification -- qualifications
query -- queries
Are the above nouns are countable nouns?
Can I add "s" after these nouns?
Are there any good way or dictionary which can help us to determine if a particular abstract noun is a countable or uncountable noun.
Top answer
Yeah, they are countable nouns It depends on the situation, sometimes an abstract noun can be defined as countable if you mean different thing. eg time You can make it a countable noun if you refer to the particular time frame. eg.
- Yeah, they are countable nouns It depends on the situation, sometimes an abstract noun can be defined as countable if you mean different thing.
- eg time You can make it a countable noun if you refer to the particular time frame.
- eg.
- I came in several times before and each time I saw different questions posted
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3 Answers
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Yeah, they are countable nouns
It depends on the situation, sometimes an abstract noun can be defined as countable if you m
It depends on the situation, sometimes an abstract noun can be defined as countable if you m
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Those nouns are countable.
Most good dictionaries show when a noun is countable or uncountable by having the letter 'C' or 'U' next to it. Try the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. It shows you this.
Most good dictionaries show when a noun is countable or uncountable by having the letter 'C' or 'U' next to it. Try the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. It shows you this.
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