How to use uncountable and countable nouns accurately?
Though I can use countable nouns and uncountable nouns without difficulty, it is really difficult for me to use certain nouns that can be used as either countable or uncountable nouns such as 'society'.
Please some one tall me which sentence is the correct in terms of grammar. Please note that in following sentences I need to mention societies in general.
In other words, it has become a sine qua non of society.
In other words, it has become a sine qua non of societies.
Top answer
dileepa In other words, it has become a sine qua non of society. The reader assumes you are referring to the society in which you live. dileepa In other words, it has become a sine qua non of societies.
- dileepa In other words, it has become a sine qua non of society.
- The reader assumes you are referring to the society in which you live.
- dileepa In other words, it has become a sine qua non of societies.
- The reader assumes you are referring to all societies in the world.
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dileepaIn other words, it has become a sine qua non of society.
The reader assumes you are referring to the society in which you live.
dileepaIn other words, it has become a sine qua non of societies.
The reader assumes you are referring to all societies in the world.
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