People have poor education and qualifications. -- OK. A woman has (got) a red handbag on her arm.-- OK. 'Got' is unnecessary, and an Americanism, I think. People like walking around shops. (Along if it is a street market, for instance.)
Not maybe fix I am just wondering whether it is possible at all to make a word education countable and how will the meaning change if we put an article a in front of education.
Ok, so to sum up when I say: Can you help me to explain the meaning of the following sentences in details?
People have poor education- it means education in general or what does it mean? People have a poor education - I mean one of many types of education in contrast to excellent education.
People have poor education. People have a poor education.-- These both mean the same. Can I say they distribute many fodders?-- Only if you are an agronomist and are discussing different types of fodder (hay fodder, alfalfa fodder, grain fodder, etc.)