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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Countable/Uncountable words
Hello,
I was given a task in which I need to advertise a book, and one of the sentences of the advertisement is:
"A book that combines an adventure and a good friendship among a group of children who aspire to help the environment."
I thought that before the "adventure" and the "good friendship" I need to put "an" and "a" (respectively). Am I right?
Are they considered as countable words or not?
Thanks in advance!
I was given a task in which I need to advertise a book, and one of the sentences of the advertisement is:
"A book that combines an adventure and a good friendship among a group of children who aspire to help the environment."
I thought that before the "adventure" and the "good friendship" I need to put "an" and "a" (respectively). Am I right?
Are they considered as countable words or not?
Thanks in advance!
Top answer
Anonymous I thought that before the "adventure" and the "good friendship" I need to put "an" and "a" (respectively). Are they considered as countable words or not? They can be either countable or uncountable.
- Anonymous I thought that before the "adventure" and the "good friendship" I need to put "an" and "a" (respectively).
- Are they considered as countable words or not?
- They can be either countable or uncountable.
- It would be more usual to make them uncountable there.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousI thought that before the "adventure" and the "good friendship" I need to put "an" and "a" (respectively). Am I right?Are they considered as countable words or not?They can be either countable or uncountable. It would be more usual to make them uncountable there.
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