All the films vs All films

Status
Not open for further replies.

xkepdh

New member
Joined
Nov 2, 2012
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
Javanese
Home Country
United States
Current Location
United States
Hi I would like to write one sentence and I am not sure which one is more appropriated.

All the films have the high conductivity and mobillity.

OR All films have the high cunductivity and mobillity.

Which one is right?

Please answer my question

Thank You sou much
 
Hi I would like to write one sentence and I am not sure which one is more appropriated.

All the films have the high conductivity and mobillity.

OR All films have the high cunductivity and mobillity.

Which one is right?

Please answer my question

Thank You sou much


If you're referring to specific films. "The films have the high conductivity and mobility". However "All films have the...." is a blanket statement including any film.

I assume there is more that goes with this sentence fragment?
 
yes. I tried to write "All the films have high resistivity and mobillity, which meets the requirment of this research.

In this case, Do I have to say "All the films" or "all films"?
 
yes. I tried to write "All the films have high resistivity and mobillity, which meets the requirment of this research.

In this case, Do I have to say "All the films" or "all films"?


Ok, if you've made it clear which films you're talking about, you could say 'All the films....'
 
All the films have the high conductivity and mobil[STRIKE]l[/STRIKE]ity.
I have no idea what this sentence is intended to mean.
 
Nor do I, but I am pretty sure that the second "the" should be omitted, unless you really to specify the particular "resistivity and mobility" (note there is only one L in this word). Note that in your original example, you said "conductivity and mobility". It sounds much more natural as:

All the films have high conductivity/resistivity and mobility.

I can only assume that the sentence makes sense to someone who understands the jargon.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Ask a Teacher

If you have a question about the English language and would like to ask one of our many English teachers and language experts, please click the button below to let us know:

(Requires Registration)
Back
Top