“isn't much” vs “aren't much” vs “aren't much of”
I am quite confused between
There aren't much of a differences between those two
There aren't many differences between those two
There isn't much of a difference between those two
There isn't much difference between those two
Can anyone point out the right ones and explain why please?
Thank you
grammar
add a comment |
I am quite confused between
There aren't much of a differences between those two
There aren't many differences between those two
There isn't much of a difference between those two
There isn't much difference between those two
Can anyone point out the right ones and explain why please?
Thank you
grammar
1.) is certainly wrong, the others are grammatical but need more context.
– Weather Vane
6 hours ago
@WeatherVane I ve edited :) Thank you!
– Poream3387
6 hours ago
add a comment |
I am quite confused between
There aren't much of a differences between those two
There aren't many differences between those two
There isn't much of a difference between those two
There isn't much difference between those two
Can anyone point out the right ones and explain why please?
Thank you
grammar
I am quite confused between
There aren't much of a differences between those two
There aren't many differences between those two
There isn't much of a difference between those two
There isn't much difference between those two
Can anyone point out the right ones and explain why please?
Thank you
grammar
grammar
edited 6 hours ago
Poream3387
asked 6 hours ago
Poream3387Poream3387
1134
1134
1.) is certainly wrong, the others are grammatical but need more context.
– Weather Vane
6 hours ago
@WeatherVane I ve edited :) Thank you!
– Poream3387
6 hours ago
add a comment |
1.) is certainly wrong, the others are grammatical but need more context.
– Weather Vane
6 hours ago
@WeatherVane I ve edited :) Thank you!
– Poream3387
6 hours ago
1.) is certainly wrong, the others are grammatical but need more context.
– Weather Vane
6 hours ago
1.) is certainly wrong, the others are grammatical but need more context.
– Weather Vane
6 hours ago
@WeatherVane I ve edited :) Thank you!
– Poream3387
6 hours ago
@WeatherVane I ve edited :) Thank you!
– Poream3387
6 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Gramatically correct sentences are 2, 3 and 4.
"much of a" refers to a singular subject
"much" refers to a quality
"many" refers to a plural subject
In number 1, the subject is "differences" which is plural.
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1 Answer
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Gramatically correct sentences are 2, 3 and 4.
"much of a" refers to a singular subject
"much" refers to a quality
"many" refers to a plural subject
In number 1, the subject is "differences" which is plural.
add a comment |
Gramatically correct sentences are 2, 3 and 4.
"much of a" refers to a singular subject
"much" refers to a quality
"many" refers to a plural subject
In number 1, the subject is "differences" which is plural.
add a comment |
Gramatically correct sentences are 2, 3 and 4.
"much of a" refers to a singular subject
"much" refers to a quality
"many" refers to a plural subject
In number 1, the subject is "differences" which is plural.
Gramatically correct sentences are 2, 3 and 4.
"much of a" refers to a singular subject
"much" refers to a quality
"many" refers to a plural subject
In number 1, the subject is "differences" which is plural.
answered 6 hours ago
ᴇʟᴇvᴀтᴇᴇʟᴇvᴀтᴇ
9901718
9901718
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1.) is certainly wrong, the others are grammatical but need more context.
– Weather Vane
6 hours ago
@WeatherVane I ve edited :) Thank you!
– Poream3387
6 hours ago