0
Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
The bus or buses?
Hi, Let's say we're talking about guide dogs generally. Which is correct in the following sentence, the bus or buses? Thank you in advance for your help.
Guide dogs can ride the bus (or buses) with their owners.
Guide dogs can ride the bus (or buses) with their owners.
Top answer
" It means whatever bus that dog and owner are on.
- " It means whatever bus that dog and owner are on.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
0
Thank you again. I think, in terms of grammar, "buses" isn't incorrect. Anyway, please help me with this, too. Which is correct when we're making a general statement about avocados? I think the word "avocado" is countable. Thank you in advance for your help again.
1. Avocados are a fruit from a tree.
2. Avocados are fruit from a tree.
3. The avocado is a fruit from a tree.
4.
1. Avocados are a fruit from a tree.
2. Avocados are fruit from a tree.
3. The avocado is a fruit from a tree.
4.
00
AnonymousWhich is correct when we're making a general statement about avocados?Since you wish to think 'in terms of grammar', all are correct.
0
Related Questions