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Meantolearn Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Market and crowd

Hi, there.

I don't usually go to night markets because I don't like crowds.

I don't usually go to the night markets because I don't like crowd.

I don't usually go to night market because I don't like a crowd.

I don't usually go to a night market because I don't like crowds.

I don't usually go to the night markets because I don't like crowds.

Which one(s) do you think make(s) a good sentence? Please explain your answer.

Thanks
  

Top answer

OK: I don't usually go to night markets because I don't like (the) crowds. I don't usually go to a night market because I don't like (the) crowds. - - Specific or previously mentioned ones.

— Mister Micawber

  • OK: I don't usually go to night markets because I don't like (the) crowds.
  • I don't usually go to a night market because I don't like (the) crowds.
  • - - Specific or previously mentioned ones.
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3 Answers
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OK:


I don't usually go to night markets because I don't like (the) crowds.

I don't usually go to a night market because I don't like (the) crowds.

I don't usually go to the night markets because I don't like (the) crowds.-- Specific or previously mentioned ones.
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Hi, MrM.

I don't usually go to night markets because I don't like crowds.

I don't usually go to a night market because I don't like crowds.

I don't usually go to the night markets because I don't like crowds.

Do these three sentences mean the same thing?

Look forward to your answers

Thanks.
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I have already indicated the difference above.
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