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Phucngungoc 96 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Non-count count nouns and plural count nouns

hi, everyone, I have read some materials about non-count nouns and plural count nouns, but I have a problem to understand it. I see my teacher write in her material '' others are restricted to occurring with non-count nouns ( a great deal of, a good deal of,...) or with plural count nouns (a great number of, a large number of,...). however, she writes strange sentence '' The room contained a great deal of money" and '' The room contained a great number of money''. so I can't understand what she wants to write. Can you explain clearly for me? thank you so much.

  

Top answer

phucngungoc 96 '' The room contained a great deal of money" and '' The room contained a great number of money''. The first sentence is correct but the second one is not. By the way, I can see that you are creating a double quotation mark by typing two singles.

  • phucngungoc 96 '' The room contained a great deal of money" and '' The room contained a great number of money''.
  • The first sentence is correct but the second one is not.
  • By the way, I can see that you are creating a double quotation mark by typing two singles.
  • This is incorrect.
  • The double quotation mark (") is a single character.
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1 Answers
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phucngungoc 96 '' The room contained a great deal of money" and '' The room contained a great number of money''.

The first sentence is correct but the second one is not.

By the way, I can see that you are creating a double quotation mark by typing two singles. This is incorrect. The double quotation mark (") is a single character.

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