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Hanuman_2000 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Shortage

Hello,

The noun 'shortage' is both countable and uncountable as mentioned in a text book.

In the same way, the noun 'scarcity' is also the both.

How to use them in a sentence as a countable or uncountable?

Could anyone illustrate it with examples?

Thanks.
  

Top answer

hanuman_2000 In the same way, the noun 'scarcity' is also the both countable and uncountable . hanuman_2000 How to can I use them in a sentence as a countable or uncountable? You can use the links below to see how those words are typically used.

— Teechr

  • hanuman_2000 In the same way, the noun 'scarcity' is also the both countable and uncountable .
  • hanuman_2000 How to can I use them in a sentence as a countable or uncountable?
  • You can use the links below to see how those words are typically used.
  • it / Also, take a look at the ngram for those words.
  • t1%3B%2Cscarcities%3B%2Cc0
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1 Answers
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hanuman_2000In the same way, the noun 'scarcity' is also the both countable and uncountable.
hanuman_2000How to can I use them in a sentence as a countable or uncountable?
You can use the links below to see how those words are typically used.

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