0Hi, everyone. When someone is at his desk reading a piece of paper, which should I say 'reading some document' or 'some documents'?02br 02br 00If the documents are 3 pieces of paper, do I need to say 'some documents' not 'some document'? Is the word 'document' really countable?02br 02br 00Thaks.02br 02br 00LiJ0-
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— Conchita57
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0Hi,02br 02br 01font00When someone is at his desk reading a piece of paper, which should I say 'reading some document' or 'some documents'? 02font00A 'document' refers to written material that has at least some importance. It's often in the form of a record, so that we can also use 'document' as a verb meaning to record something, eg0
0Thaks! Clive, and Conchita. So, 02br 02br 01i00She is holding a set of papers which is stapled together and has important information.02i02br 02br 00This sentence could be rewritten like this:02br 02br 00She's holding some document. / She's holding a document.02br 02br 00In general, you couldn't say '
0Hi again,02br 02br 01i01font00She is holding a set of papers which is stapled together and has important information.02font02i02br 02br 01font00This sentence could be rewritten like this:02font02br 02br 01font00She's holdi
0Another related question is this:02br 02br 01i00two pieces of paper 02i00I have no doubt it's correct.02br 02br 01i00a set of papers02i00 Sould the word 'paper' be plural? Or Should I say 'a set of paper items' like that?02br 02br 00Thanks.02br 02br 00LiJ0-
0Hi,02br 02br 01font00Another related question is this:02font02br 02br 01font01i00two pieces of paper 02i00I have no doubt it's correct.02font00 Yes,02br 02br 01font01i00a set of papers02i00