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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
I have a question.
I came across the sentence as follows.
Diamond is a precious stone.
In this sentence, " diamond " is a material noun and it is an uncountable
noun, isn't it?
However, I often see the expression " diamonds" . Can it be in plural form?
In what condition can we use that noun " diamond " as a countable noun?
Diamond is a precious stone.
In this sentence, " diamond " is a material noun and it is an uncountable
noun, isn't it?
However, I often see the expression " diamonds" . Can it be in plural form?
In what condition can we use that noun " diamond " as a countable noun?
Top answer
Anonymous In this sentence, " diamond " is a material noun and it is an uncountable noun, isn't it? Yes. Anonymous However, I often see the expression " diamonds" .
- Anonymous In this sentence, " diamond " is a material noun and it is an uncountable noun, isn't it?
- Yes.
- Anonymous However, I often see the expression " diamonds" .
- Can it be in plural form?
- Yes.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousIn this sentence, " diamond " is a material noun and it is an uncountable noun, isn't it?Yes.
AnonymousHowever, I often see the expression " diamonds" . Can it be in plural form?Yes.
AnonymousIn what conditionUnder what conditions can we use
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