"Although the temperature will be about 28C, it will feel a lot warmer with humidity".
Is it okay to omit the definite article before "humidity"? Our English teacher says it is not necessary to use the definite article here, because 'humidity' is an abstract noun. However, he says that we could say "the humidity" if we really mean "the humidity THAT we are about to have" or something similar.
Could you please confirm?
Thank you in advance.
Top answer
I agree with your teacher.
— Teechr
I agree with your teacher.
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