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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
"Types of cat" or "types of cats"?
I don't know if it makes any difference, but I use British English.
In my textbooks, the authors usually use "types of <singular>", but I've also seen the other in use. Which is correct? (If both can be used, which should be more appropriate for formal writing?)
In my textbooks, the authors usually use "types of <singular>", but I've also seen the other in use. Which is correct? (If both can be used, which should be more appropriate for formal writing?)
Top answer
Hi, I don't know if it makes any difference, but I use British English. In my textbooks, the authors usually use "types of <singular>", but I've also seen the other in use. Which is correct?
- Hi, I don't know if it makes any difference, but I use British English.
- In my textbooks, the authors usually use "types of <singular>", but I've also seen the other in use.
- Which is correct?
- ) You'll certainly hear both.
- Google hits are more or less the same for #1 .
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1 Answers
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Hi,
I don't know if it makes any difference, but I use British English.
In my textbooks, the authors usually use "types of <singular>", but I've also seen the other in use. Which is correct? (If both can be used, which should be more appropriate for formal writing?)
You'll certainly hear both. Google hits are more or less the same for
I don't know if it makes any difference, but I use British English.
In my textbooks, the authors usually use "types of <singular>", but I've also seen the other in use. Which is correct? (If both can be used, which should be more appropriate for formal writing?)
You'll certainly hear both. Google hits are more or less the same for
0
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