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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

disease or diseases

0It's reported that the persistent rain will in some way affect people's mood or even trigger some mental 01u00disease/s. 02u02br
02br
00Is it disease of diseases here? If both do, are there any differences in meanings? Thnaks.0-
  

Top answer

0Hi Angliholic, 02br 02br 00The word disease confuses me, too but I found something and I want to share it with you. g. g.

— Doll

  • 0Hi Angliholic, 02br 02br 00The word disease confuses me, too but I found something and I want to share it with you.
  • g.
  • g.
  • 0240
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6 Answers
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0Hi Angliholic, 02br
02br
00The word disease confuses me, too but I found something and I want to share it with you. 02br
02br
00When you use a particular name before disease it is used as singular e.g. infectious disease , contagious disease, genetic disease , animal disease, heart disease, social disease, on the other hand , disease is used as plura
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0 In the UK, we don't tend to use mental 01i00disease02i00. We would say mental 01i00illness02i00 to refer to a psychological condition rather than a physiological (e.g. neurological) disease or condition 0-
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0 Thank you for your help, my friends. 0-
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0Hi Doll02br
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01b01i00Can someone please correct my punctuation mistakes?02i02b02br
02br
00The word 01b00'disease' 02b00confuses me, too but I found something and I want to share it with you. 02br
02br
00When you use a particular name before 01b00'disease',02b
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0 Thank you, YL.I love you. 0-
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0 01blockquote
01cite10Yoong Liat12cite10Hi Doll12br
12br
11b11i10Can someone please correct my punctuation mistakes?12i12b12br
12br
10The word 11b10'disease' 12b10confuses me, too but I found something and I want to share it with you. 12br
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