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Sarunnio Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Countable/uncountable
1) Can the word "walk" be an uncountable noun?
The answer is 'no'. Right?
2) In case of "drink", can it be both?
as in "He is out for drink." (drink as an abstract noun) and "He is out for a drink." (one occurrence")
Anyone can confirm whether my understanding is right or wrong
The answer is 'no'. Right?
2) In case of "drink", can it be both?
as in "He is out for drink." (drink as an abstract noun) and "He is out for a drink." (one occurrence")
Anyone can confirm whether my understanding is right or wrong
Top answer
1-- No, it cannot. 2-- No, it cannot. 'Out for drink' is wrong.
- 1-- No, it cannot.
- 2-- No, it cannot.
- 'Out for drink' is wrong.
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1 Answers
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1-- No, it cannot.
2-- No, it cannot. 'Out for drink' is wrong.
2-- No, it cannot. 'Out for drink' is wrong.
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