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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Nationality versus People
I have questions about nationality and the people of countries.
for instance
Italy is a country
Italian is a language and also the adjective for italy
But for the people do we have to use Italians or the Italians.
Ex. Italians eat a lot of pasta OR The Italians eat a lot of pasta
British like to play soccer Or the British like to . . .
Thanks in advance
for instance
Italy is a country
Italian is a language and also the adjective for italy
But for the people do we have to use Italians or the Italians.
Ex. Italians eat a lot of pasta OR The Italians eat a lot of pasta
British like to play soccer Or the British like to . . .
Thanks in advance
Top answer
You can usually use either; both are grammatically correct. I like the definite article.
- You can usually use either; both are grammatically correct.
- I like the definite article.
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1 Answers
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You can usually use either; both are grammatically correct. I like the definite article.
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