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Jul 18, 2006 · New Jersey, USA. USA English. Jul 18, 2006. #5. samueldclark said: information is an uncountable noun. uncountable nouns are singular. I don't think it has to do with the fact that it's uncountable, but just the fact that it's singular. -M.
Oct 22, 2014 · There is some information." A. uses the attributive 'some,' so the verb 'are' would be an appropriate choice? No. "Information" is singular and uncountable. "Some" is irrelevant. But my Internet research shows both A.& B. are used frequently, however the A. has been used Approx. 30% more. We have no idea how you conducted your research but the ...
May 19, 2011 · very well thank you, so if I prepare a kind of application form where the applicant should give many personal details, at the foot of the form it is more appropriate writing:
Aug 10, 2009 · Aug 10, 2009. #1. Bonjour à tous, Je voudrais juste savoir c'est quoi le plus correct à écrire en anglais: This information is ... ou. These information are ... Parce que comme je pense, "information" est pluriel. Merci par avance,
Aug 21, 2006 · Apr 23, 2008. #9. panjandrum said: Information is a non-count noun. It is neither singular nor plural. If you don't have enough information then the simplest statement is: I need more information. The example sentences with "It" as subject sound a bit odd. Other languages have nouns that mean:"piece of information".
Jul 29, 2012 · Jul 29, 2012. #2. If you are asking if it's grammatically OK to say 'to give a piece of information', then the answer is yes. You can also say 'to give some information', or 'to give a bit of information', or ' to give lots of information' and more . . .
Mar 15, 2008 · thanks. Neither. You would only say "this information." These is used as plural, but not with a word like that. Here's a few examples: These dogs are so annoying! These houses are expensive. Information already is in both the plural and the singular form, so you can't say "informations."
Sep 30, 2013 · Nov 26, 2023. #6. But actually both are correct. The phrase "I have lots of information" is also grammatically correct. It is a statement indicating that the speaker has a significant amount of information on a particular topic.
Nov 11, 2019 · But "relevant information" sounds more natural than "related information." Relevant has the meaning of "connected with the matter at hand" while "related" simply mean "connected." That is, the former appears to be more vivid. But I am not sure. With advances in genomic technology, scientists have been able to analyze malaria parasites from the ...
Nov 4, 2010 · English-Ireland (top end) Nov 4, 2010. #9. Cascade (verb) in this sense - referring to a series of repeated transfers of information - fits very well with cascade (noun) which is often used to refer to a series of similar things or processes connected one after the other. It seems to me like a natural conversion from noun to verb.
