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Believer Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

uncountable noun

0Hi,02br
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00I have two questions on the uncountable noun. I wish you could help me.02br
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001) Can we use what seem to be two different effect-producing adjectives in front of an uncountable noun? The uncountable noun in this case is 'significance'. 02br
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00They all have symbolic and prophetic significance.02br
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00They all have both symbolic and prophetic significance. 02br
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002) Can a normally uncountable noun can be turned countable by a mere changing of the sentence?02br
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00A homemade soup usually tastes better than a canned soup to me.02br
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00A Chilenian wine tastes better than those wines made else where.02br
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00A pepperoni pizza tastes better than a meat pizza. 0-
  

Top answer

0My ear and experience say "yes" to both your questions. 02br 02br 00I believe I've heard some people make "significance" plural here. I've also heard, " .

  • 0My ear and experience say "yes" to both your questions.
  • 02br 02br 00I believe I've heard some people make "significance" plural here.
  • I've also heard, " .
  • "0-
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1 Answers
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0My ear and experience say "yes" to both your questions. 02br
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00I believe I've heard some people make "significance" plural here. I've also heard, " . . both 01u00a02u00 symbolic and 01u00a02u00 prophetic significance."02br
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00I recall when bottled water was first being marketed in small bottles, and

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