Markchoi1992
Member
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2017
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- Hong Kong
- Current Location
- Hong Kong
I have just studied some grammar but I found something I was very confused.
Why some uncountable nouns contains a plural form? For example: pressure, should be an abstract noun, can be a plural noun.
In addition to this, some plural nouns, like relations, forces, affairs which are the exact the same meanings as the countable noun of them, and my question are what is this difference in or when we use plural nouns?
For example
1, I need to deal with my relation.
2. I need to deal with my relations.
1. I have pressures
2. I have pressure
Which one is correct?
Why some uncountable nouns contains a plural form? For example: pressure, should be an abstract noun, can be a plural noun.
In addition to this, some plural nouns, like relations, forces, affairs which are the exact the same meanings as the countable noun of them, and my question are what is this difference in or when we use plural nouns?
For example
1, I need to deal with my relation.
2. I need to deal with my relations.
1. I have pressures
2. I have pressure
Which one is correct?