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Jaiunreve Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
Singular/Plural
Hello everybody, I would like to know whether the following sentences correct or not, and the difference between the sentences of each group. Thank you in advance!
- Which words above are correct? (I know there are at least 2 correct words.)
- What words above are correct? (I know there are at least 2 correct words.)
- Which word above is correct? (I know there are at least 2 correct words.)
- Just do it! No more excuse/other choice!
- Just do it! No more excuses/other choices!
Top answer
"? When it comes to single words, I'm afraid all we can do is say whether they are correctly spelled or not. All are correct in that respect.
- "?
- When it comes to single words, I'm afraid all we can do is say whether they are correctly spelled or not.
- All are correct in that respect.
- The only combination I see as completely idiomatic is "Just do it!
- " "No more excuse" won't do at all because "excuse" is a count noun.
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6 Answers
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Did you mean "Which words below are correct?"?
When it comes to single words, I'm afraid all we can do is say whether they are correctly spelled or not. All are correct in that respect.
The only combination I see as completely idiomatic is "Just do it! No more excuses!"
"No more excuse" won't do at all because "excuse" is a count noun.
It is unidiomati
When it comes to single words, I'm afraid all we can do is say whether they are correctly spelled or not. All are correct in that respect.
The only combination I see as completely idiomatic is "Just do it! No more excuses!"
"No more excuse" won't do at all because "excuse" is a count noun.
It is unidiomati
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Dear Teachers,
“Problem” is a countable noun. That’s why an article is needed in front of “problem” in the sentence “
“Problem” is a countable noun. That’s why an article is needed in front of “problem” in the sentence “
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"no" serves as the article. Actually, what you need is a determiner. "a/an", "the", "no", "some", and the possessive adjectives are all examples of determiners. You can't use more than one determiner together, so you can't have "a no problem" or "the some problems" or "a my problem", etc.
CJ
CJ
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Hello Calif Jim and everybody,
[H] I got it.
Determiner: in grammar, a word
[H] I got it.
Determiner: in grammar, a word
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Jaiunreve,
You write: Which word above is correct? (I know there are at least 2 correct words.)
This would mean that there is more than one word above, and only one of them is correct.
You write: Which word above is correct? (I know there are at least 2 correct words.)
This would mean that there is more than one word above, and only one of them is correct.
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Perhaps the idea behind 'no more choices' is this: Just do it. No more 'opting out'.
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