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Tangoo Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

My question is about som.

Some is used before a uncountable noun and a countable plural noun but, look at this sentence sentence.
There must be some way I can contact Jo.

Here it should be ways right cause its a countable noun right??
I saw this in a grammar book.

And one more question what kind of questions can I ask here on this site?
  

Top answer

` The sentence you have quoted is correct. See this meaning of 'some' with a countable noun: (a) certain unknown or unspecified: 'Some lunatic drove into my car'. ' (Collins) Spend a few minutes browsing the site to see what kind of questions are asked and answered.

— Rover_KE

  • ` The sentence you have quoted is correct.
  • See this meaning of 'some' with a countable noun: (a) certain unknown or unspecified: 'Some lunatic drove into my car'.
  • ' (Collins) Spend a few minutes browsing the site to see what kind of questions are asked and answered.
  • Rover
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1 Answers
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`
The sentence you have quoted is correct.

See this meaning of 'some' with a countable noun:

  1. (a) certain unknown or unspecified: 'Some lunatic drove into my car'. 'Some people never learn.'
(Collins)

Spend a few minutes browsing the site to see what kind of questions are a
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