Is the noun after any other plural or not For example, any other student or any other students; or any other country or any other cpuntries? Er The answers are different! Is there anything definite!

Is the noun after any other plural or not For example, any other student or any other students; or any other country or any other cpuntries? Er The answers are different! Is there anything definite!


singular form
any other student/any other country
In addition, it tells you how to distinguish between any and any other to deepen your memory
The singular of any other + countable noun means "any other", that is, any other than itself
The singular of any + countable nouns means "any one."
For example:
Shanghai is bigger than any other city in China
Shanghai is bigger than any city in Japan



Do you have any other sizes?


Any other + the noun singular, indicating any other one
+A plural noun means something else



Any other, which can also be followed by a plural noun
In the dictionary, it can be followed by plural nouns, but we usually follow the singular?
What's the difference?


Any other people can not answer this question.



Tom runs faster than any other student in his class


Tom runs fastest in his class.



Tom runs faster than any other bodies in our class, too?


Tom runs faster than any other boy in our class, too
Because any other boy means to compare with any boy in his class except himself



Tom owns a larger collection of books than any other student in
What is the backbone? Why is there a before the large collection of books?


The main line is: Tom own books
A doesn't have to be added in front of bigger, it's limited to completion
Some words are not countable, but if an adjective is added in front of them, another a will be added to limit them



Singular or plural after don't have


If I don't have a lot of apples, then I don't have many apples followed by the plural. If I don't have an apple, then I don't have an apple followed by the singular. So, it depends on your ability



What kind of... Do you like best?


Countable nouns are plural and uncountable nouns are singular
For example:
What kind of games do you like to play?
what kind of bread do you like to eat?
What kind of activities are there in your school?



What___ Would you like?


It depends on what you need. It seems that there are many odd numbers
For example:
What_ drink__ Would you like something to drink?
What_ color__ Would you like it?
What_ type__ Would you like?



What kind of () would you like
For example, do you add "s" or "s"?


1. Generally speaking, what kind of plus countable noun is singular or uncountable noun, but in fact, it can also be plural
What kind of present do you want
What kind of presents do you want
2. What kinds of is usually followed by plural noun, but it can also be used in spoken English
Conclusion: you can follow what kind of with countable nouns singular or uncountable nouns, what kind of with plural nouns