0Hi,02br 02br 00I saw these sentences and have been wondering why thes" there and seeking justifications for the usage.02br 02br 01i00Assisi Johnson has spent 50 years reproducing wooden picture frames, outfitting homes with 02i01u00the elegance02u00 of past eras. Johnson, with 01u00the assistance02u00 of this two daughters, hsa worked for the noble.02br 02br 00The two words are uncountables and the use of "thes" seem to be warranted by the following restrictive phrases "of past eras" and "of his two daughters." So, the restrictive test for countable nouns are also applicable for uncountable nouns. Right?02br 02br 00Any further consolidations? 0-
Top answer
02br 02br 00And yes, both "elegance" & "era" are defind by the following complements. 0-
— Pieanne
02br 02br 00And yes, both "elegance" & "era" are defind by the following complements.
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0Anon, I edited your post because the dark green highlight made it hard to read.02br 02br 00And yes, both "elegance" & "era" are defind by the following complements. You can say "I had wonderful holidays under the Nairobi sun".0-
0 01i00the02i00 normally goes with 01i00of02i00.02br 00 the elegance of past eras02br 00 the assistance of his daughters02br 00 the impossibility of continuing02br 00 the extension of the deadline02br 00 the uncertainty of the situation02br 00 the frugality of the cook02