is it drinking some beers, or drinking some beer?

0Hi Jeremy,02br
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00Your friend is fine. He is stating his intention to drink more than one can of beer or more than one bottle of beer, or perhaps, if he is going to a bar, more than one glass of beer.02br
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00Come on, let's go out for a couple beers. Does that sound okay to you?0-

0GG, Just to be sure, it's grammatically correct to say, let's go out for a couple of beers, right?0-

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10GG, Just to be sure, it's grammatically correct to say, let's go out for a couple of beers, right?12br
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10 ... a couple 01b00of 02b00beers 01b00(right).02b0-

0 01span00<<... a couple 01b00of 02b00beers 01b00(right)02b00.>>02span02br
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00Hi Guys02br
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00The word 'of' is commonly omitted in that expression in AmE. (I don't think this is the case in BE.) You can say it either way in AmE:02br
00

0Who's buyin'?0-

0well i think ill call that settled. im from maine if anyone wants to go out and DRINK SOME BEER hehehe02br
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00thanks for the responses.02br
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00jeremy0-

0Jeremy, I lived in Brunswick and Freeport for 15 years. I miss it all the time. 0-

No, this is a controversial topic, but the plural of beer is beer. Not beers. Since beer is a mass noun it cannot be pluralized unless you are referring to the variety. ie. Germany has a great selection of beers. So even though it is uncommon, the proper way would be to say "We are going out for a few beer". Beers is commonly accepted, but not proper english even though most people would argue tha

AnonymousNo, this is a controversial topic, but the plural of beer is beer. Not beers. Since beer is a mass noun it cannot be pluralized unless you are referring to the variety. ie. Germany has a great selection of beers. So even though it is uncommon, the proper way would be to say "We are going out for a few beer". Beers is commonly accepted, but not proper english even

Beer