" Is this because this "salad" is being used here as a uncountable noun ...? It's impossible to tell. Both interpretations are possible.
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mitsuwao23"salad" being used in the sentence below has no "a." Is this becauseIt's impossible to tell. Both interpretations are possible.this"salad" is being used here as a uncountable noun ...?
AnonymousSince "salad" is a countable and uncountable noun,when do we take it as a countable noun, and when do we take it as an uncountable noun?It's hard to give a specific answer, because there is quite a bit of overlap in how the two forms are used. It would be more likely to be treated as uncountable if we are talking about it in general, as a type of foo
Anonymouswhen do we take it as a countable noun, and when do we take it as an uncountable noun?If you are thinking of it as amorphous (unbounded) "stuff", it's uncountable.