Anglea
Hi everyone!Do you know a plural of knowledge?Thanks for your answers.
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Vitor
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Certified Language Teacher by TESL Canada (Teaching as a Second Language)
Words like evidence, knowledge, information and research occur commonly in academic writing. These words never take a plural s. They are always singular and the verb is therefore always singular too.
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KNOWLEDGE
The noun knowledge can be countable or uncountable.
In more general, ordinarily used, contexts, the plural form will also be knowledge.
However, in more particular contexts, the plural form can also be knowledges.
Example:
In referral to all kinds of types of knowledges or a collection of knowledges.
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Leonah
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Experience - IELTS, OET, CAEL, CELPIP, TOEFL, CAE, FCE, C2, PTE, SAT, DIGITAL SAT, TOEIC, APTIS, GMAT, DUOLINGO. BUSINESS + TRAVEL ENGLISH, from BEGINNER
Knowledge is an uncountable noun and so it is never used in the plural.
Knowledge is power.A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.Experience is the mother of knowledge.Too much knowledge makes the head bald.Knowledge advances by steps not by leaps.
Knowledge is sometimes used with a, but only in the pattern A KNOWLEDGE OF SOMETHINGA good knowledge of grammar is necessary to learn a new language (a good amount)This is a useful piece of knowledge. (a useful piece)
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Lisa
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English -Bachelors Degree-TEFL-Community Tutor with extensive online teaching experience
Hi,
Knowledge is an uncountable noun and is not used in the plural. You say: He has a lot of technical knowledge. ✗Don't say: He has a lot of technical knowledges. Knowledge is always followed by a singular verb: Expert knowledge is necessary.
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Nyasha
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It's much knowledge or more knowledge
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