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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Please correct question
Please correct question
Is this correct? Does this mean he's going to lose a whole benefit or an specific amount of a benefit? If he has 3 different benefit, if he works he'll lose one of his benefits or if he's gets $2000, he loses $300.
How many hours can I work without losing any of my benefits?
How do you make the distinction as to whether one is talking about the number of benefits as opposed to the amount of the person's benefits.
Thank you
Is this correct? Does this mean he's going to lose a whole benefit or an specific amount of a benefit? If he has 3 different benefit, if he works he'll lose one of his benefits or if he's gets $2000, he loses $300.
How many hours can I work without losing any of my benefits?
How do you make the distinction as to whether one is talking about the number of benefits as opposed to the amount of the person's benefits.
Thank you
Top answer
Benefit is a countable noun. Therefore it can be plural. "
- Benefit is a countable noun.
- Therefore it can be plural.
- "
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1 Answers
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Benefit is a countable noun. Therefore it can be plural. However, while talking about person's overall advantage in something, you can say:
"I do sports and keep my weight in check to my benefit."
"I do sports and keep my weight in check to my benefit."
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