Sin or sins
Hi. Which is correct, sin or sins?
They are condemned on account of their sin (or sins).
How about this? Thank you in advance for your help.
Their sin (sins) are forgiven.
Top answer
The word 'sin' can be countable or uncountable. Do you think the speaker is referring to sin in general, or to one specific sin, or to several sins?
- The word 'sin' can be countable or uncountable.
- Do you think the speaker is referring to sin in general, or to one specific sin, or to several sins?
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The word 'sin' can be countable or uncountable.
Do you think the speaker is referring to sin in general, or to one specific sin, or to several sins?
0I think "sins" is okey here than "sin"..... since "their" represents the plurality of people who attempted the illegal acts and just being in plural means they did not do the sin in the same way. Therefore I can reason that, "sin" is not satisfactory word to use here for it is more confusing, it mean that the people referred in the statement had attempted same illegal act and so since it is no
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