Please give some examples,

Please give some examples,

Singular, because any other generally means the comparison of the same range
eg:China is larger than any other country in Asia.
He is taller than any other student in the class.
Can every uncountable noun in English be preceded by an adjective to form a countable phrase?
Like knowledge
Can become a good knowledge of
These are fixed collocations, not necessarily countable phrases, such as a good knowledge of, have you heard of two good knowledge of?
Not all
here ___ Some good news for you?
The correct answer is: is
because the word "news" is an uncountable noun
Because news is an uncountable noun
Is
News is an uncountable noun
Are
Of course, news is uncountable. Although there is an s, you can't be confused by it
singular
Is
Is the other countable noun singular or plural?
Other and countable nouns singular or plural?
Is the other followed by a countable noun, singular or plural?
Thank you. Just to be brief
I saw it on the Internet that the other can be used with both singular and plural nouns
There is no definite meaning here, so it should be many other objects
The other is followed by the singular of a countable noun because there is a specific object
It means another (piece)
All the phrases that modify the number of nouns in English
Please list as many as you can
Such as plenty of, etc
no,few/little,a few/a little,some/any,certain,several,many/much,lots of,a lot of,a great of,a (great) number of,a great deal,a great lot,plenty of,a great many,many a,dozen/score/hundred/ thousand/mil...
There is some furniture?
Generally speaking, yes, but some words can be used as both countable and uncountable nouns. Naturally, they have plural forms, so they can't be memorized arbitrarily
All uncountable nouns have no plural. When all uncountable nouns are subject, the predicate is singular.
Special singular and plural changes of all English nouns
For English singular and plural of all nouns in the special changes, I hope to have expert advice (I points less, more tolerant (^ - ^))
English phrases modifying nouns~
It's like a lot of lots of plenty of things
Explain again what modify is countable noun or uncountable noun
A large deal of, a plenty of and a good supply of modify uncountable nouns in most cases, such as a plenty of water, a deal of time, but they can also modify countable nouns, such as a plenty of men. A quantity of modify countable nouns in most cases
A large amount of
Please of
A large number of
A great deal of uncountable
A great many countable
Do verbs have the plural and singular?
In English, do verbs have plural and singular? I only know nouns have singular and plural, do verbs also have them? If so, please tell me how to divide them, what is the difference and how to form them
How can verbs have singular and plural?
It doesn't matter to say "s" or "s", does it
It's three single
That is to say, in addition to the first person or the second person or the plural, the verb should add "s" when it is the subject
For example, I look angelily at you
He looks angrily at you
In example 1, I (we, you, they are many people) do not add s
On the contrary, it should be added
Junior one English exercises, on the singular to plural
I want some questions about words changing from singular to plural
The rule of plural change
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Case construction method pronunciation example words
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In general, add - S 1. Read after consonant / S /; map maps
2. Voiced consonants and bag bags after vowels
Read / Z /; car cars
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S, SH, CH,
The words ending in X and so on are read with - ES / iz / bus buses
watch-watches
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With CE, Se, Ze,
(d) And so on
S / iz / license licenses
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Change the consonant letter + y into I
At the end of the word, add es to read / Z / Baby --- babies
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Irregular changes of plural nouns
1）child---children foot---feet tooth---teeth
mouse---mice man---men woman---women
Note: the plural of compound words with man and woman is also - men and - women
For example: an English man, two English men. But German is not a compound word, so the plural form is Germany; Bowman is the surname, and the plural is the Bowman
2) Simple complex homomorphism such as:
deer,sheep,fish,Chinese,Japanese
li,jin,yuan,two li,three mu,four jin
However, except RMB yuan, Jiao and Fen, US dollar, pound sterling and Franc all have plural forms
a dollar, two dollars; a meter, two meters
3) Collective nouns, in the singular but in the plural
For example: people, a police, a castle and so on are plural in themselves. We can't say "a people, a police, a castle", but we can say "a people, a police, a castle"
A person, a policeman, a head of Castle, the English, the British, the French, the Chinese, the Japanese, the Swiss and other nouns are used as complex numbers when they refer to the general name of the people
The Chinese people are industrious and brave
4) Nouns ending with s and still singular, such as:
a. Maths, politics, physics and other subject nouns are uncountable and singular
b. News is an uncountable noun
c. The United States and the United Nations shall be regarded as singular
The United Nations was organized in 1945
d. The plural titles of books, plays, newspapers and magazines can also be regarded as singular
"The Arabian Nights" is a very interesting story-book.
It's a very interesting story book
5) It means something made up of two parts, such as glasses, trousers, clothes
If you want to express a specific number, you should use the quantifiers pair; suit; a pair of glasses; two pairs of trousers
6) In addition, there are also some nouns whose plural sometimes means something special, such as: goods, waters, fish
Case of NOUN
In English, some nouns can add "'s" to express all relations. The noun form with this suffix is called the possessive case of the noun, such as a teacher's book
1) For example, the boy's bag and men's room
2) If the noun has plural suffix - s, just add "'", such as: the workers' struggle
3) All nouns that can't be added with "s" can be expressed by the structure of "noun + of + noun", such as the name of the title of the song
4) When referring to the name of a shop or church or someone's home, the noun possessive often does not appear after the noun possessive, such as the barber's barber's
5) If two nouns are juxtaposed and have's respectively, it means' respectively '; if there is only one's, it means' in common'
For example: John's and Mary's room (two rooms) John and Mary's room (one room)
6) Compound noun or phrase,'s' is added at the end of the last word
A month or two's absence
Verb third person singular
1、 The change rules and pronunciation rules of the third person singular of verbs
The rules of changing the original form of verbs into the third person singular are similar to the rules of pronunciation
1. Most verbs with "s" at the end of the word are pronounced as [S] after clear consonants and [Z] after voiced consonants and vowels
①stop－stops [s] ; make－makes [s]
②read－reads [z] ; play－plays [z]
2. If it ends with a consonant letter and "Y", first change "Y" into "I", and then read [iz] with "es"
fly－flies [z]； carry－carries [z]
study－studies [z]; worry－worries
3. Those ending with "s, x, CH, SH" are pronounced [iz] by adding "es" at the end of the word
teach－teaches [iz]; watch－watches [iz]
4. For verbs ending in "O", add "es" and read [Z]
go－goes [z] do－does [z]
When the following verbs become singular, the pronunciation of the vowel part of the original word has changed greatly. Please remember
1、do [du:]－does [dz]
2、say [sei]－says [sez]
For an open syllable word ending with the silent letter "e", if the ending sound is [S], [Z], add "s" and pronounce the letter "e", which is the same as the added "s"
Read and do together
close－closes [iz]
2、 Comparing the similarities and differences of the ending changes of the original words: changing "Y" to "" and double writing the last consonant
Example words:
①baby－babies
②carry－carries
③study－studying
There are two kinds of verb past tense and past participle: regular change and irregular change
1) Rule change
Generally, add - ed look after the original verb
call
open
need looked
called
opened
needed
called
opened
needed
③ But fix's past tense and past
The participle x is fixed
Verb ending in - E plus - d move
phone
hope
agree moved
phoned
hoped
agreed
hoped
Verbs ending with a consonant and a Y, change y to I,
Plus study -
carry
try studied
studied
carried studied [5stQdid]
carried [5kArid]
tried [traid]
For words ending with the original letter plus y, add - ed play directly
enjoy
stay played
enjoyed
stayed played [pleid]
enjoyed [in5dVCid]
stayed [steid]
If there is only one consonant at the end of a stressed closed syllable word, double write the consonant and add - ed stop
plan
fit stopped
planned
fitted
For words ending with - R, double R,
Add - ed preference
refer preferred
referred preferred