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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
lack vs a lack
Many people have problems reading in a foreign language.
One of the biggest problems is LACK OF VOCABULARY.
When you don't know enough words,
you are not able to guess what the passage might mean.
A LACK OF VOCABULARY will surely discourage you from reading further.
What's the difference between the two?
One of the biggest problems is LACK OF VOCABULARY.
When you don't know enough words,
you are not able to guess what the passage might mean.
A LACK OF VOCABULARY will surely discourage you from reading further.
What's the difference between the two?
Top answer
Anonymous What's the difference between the two? Other than the obvious (one is countable and the other is not), the meanings are the same. ) invariably singular.
- Anonymous What's the difference between the two?
- Other than the obvious (one is countable and the other is not), the meanings are the same.
- ) invariably singular.
- I had a hard time finding one: These low income families had to deal with problems including the lacks of drainage, clean water supply and poor hygiene conditions.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousWhat's the difference between the two?Other than the obvious (one is countable and the other is not), the meanings are the same.
Interestingly, the countable is (almost?) invariably singular. I had a hard time finding one:
These low income families had to deal with problems including the lacks of drainage, clean water supply and
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