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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Effort / efforts

Here's a definition of a dictionary.

apathetic: not at all interested in or enthusiastic about anything, and not willing to make any effort to change things


1. Could you tell me If the effort is countable or uncountable?

2. If I change that into effrots, Is there meaning difference? If so, could you tell me what the meaning difference is?

  

Top answer

Hello anonymous, The word "effort" is either countable or uncountable. When it's uncountable, it means "physical or mental energy". The difference between "singular" and "plural" forms of the word is: You might use "effort" when something requires one type of effort to be made, and "efforts" is used when something needs several types of efforts.

  • Hello anonymous, The word "effort" is either countable or uncountable.
  • When it's uncountable, it means "physical or mental energy".
  • The difference between "singular" and "plural" forms of the word is: You might use "effort" when something requires one type of effort to be made, and "efforts" is used when something needs several types of efforts.
  • htm&sa=U&ved=2ahUKEwiVqqy6qJXgAhX8RxUIHQQeBmgQFjAEegQIChAB&usg=AOvVaw34k0mpzEL_W5W33-7bA9zO I hope this helps.
  • Best wishes, Joseph
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1 Answers
0

Hello anonymous,

The word "effort" is either countable or uncountable. When it's uncountable, it means "physical or mental energy". The difference between "singular" and "plural" forms of the word is: You might use "effort" when something requires one type of effort to be made, and "efforts" is used when something needs several types of efforts. Please look at the link below:

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