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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Vocabulary
Rain-rains; Snow-Ice
Thank you very much. Can you suggest the difference between
a) rain and rains
b) snow and ice
Can you give me the permission to clarify my doubts.
Love Deepa
a) rain and rains
b) snow and ice
Can you give me the permission to clarify my doubts.
Love Deepa
Top answer
Hi Deepa, I'm assuming you're only asking about the difference between the noun forms? Rain is a non count noun, although it can be pluralized with a 's' to talk about a type. For example: The rain was welcome.
- Hi Deepa, I'm assuming you're only asking about the difference between the noun forms?
- Rain is a non count noun, although it can be pluralized with a 's' to talk about a type.
- For example: The rain was welcome.
- (non count) Spring rains bring many flowers.
- (type of rain) Rain, of course, is simply water falling in drops from the sky.
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1 Answers
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Hi Deepa,
I'm assuming you're only asking about the difference between the noun forms?
Rain is a non count noun, although it can be pluralized with a 's' to talk about a type.
For example:
The rain was welcome. (non count)
Spring rains bring many flowers. (type of rain)
Rain, of course, is simply water falling in drops from the sky.
Snow i
I'm assuming you're only asking about the difference between the noun forms?
Rain is a non count noun, although it can be pluralized with a 's' to talk about a type.
For example:
The rain was welcome. (non count)
Spring rains bring many flowers. (type of rain)
Rain, of course, is simply water falling in drops from the sky.
Snow i
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