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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Using vacation

Should it be with or without 'a'?

Time for vacation or time for a vacation.
It is time for vacation or it is time for a vacation.
  

Top answer

Anonymous Should it be with or without 'a'? Both are fine. There are slight regional differences in preference, I think.

— Mister Micawber

  • Anonymous Should it be with or without 'a'?
  • Both are fine.
  • There are slight regional differences in preference, I think.
  • I like the countable form.
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3 Answers
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AnonymousShould it be with or without 'a'?
Both are fine. There are slight regional differences in preference, I think. I like the countable form.
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Mister Micawber AnonymousShould it be with or without 'a'?Both are fine. There are slight regional differences in preference, I think. I like the countable form.
Thanks. The countable form is with the 'a', right?

I like that too, if that is the one.
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Anonymous The countable form is with the 'a', right?
Right.
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