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Jigneshbharati Posted 6 years ago
Grammar
Uncountable noun used in it's countable sentence showing types of that noun
Idiazabal and Cabrales are two of my favourite Spanish cheeses.
Here uncountable noun "cheese" used in it's countable sense indicating types of cheese but we can't say "she had a gestational diabetes" even though the idea is the same: types of diabetes
Here uncountable noun "cheese" used in it's countable sense indicating types of cheese but we can't say "she had a gestational diabetes" even though the idea is the same: types of diabetes
Top answer
Jigneshbharati we can't say "she had a gestational diabetes" That's right. These are examples of human maladies: He has heart disease. She was born with childhood diabetes.
- Jigneshbharati we can't say "she had a gestational diabetes" That's right.
- These are examples of human maladies: He has heart disease.
- She was born with childhood diabetes.
- Drinking causes hepatitis and other diseases of the liver.
- We can say "she had a case of gestational diabetes"
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1 Answers
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Jigneshbharatiwe can't say "she had a gestational diabetes"
That's right. These are examples of human maladies:
He has heart disease.
She was born with childhood diabetes.
Drinking causes hepatitis and other diseases of the liver.
We can say "she had a case of gestational diabetes"
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