Evidence - Non-Count Noun

^{Evidence is a non-count noun: These nouns don’t have a plural form; there is no such noun as “evidences” – there is an obscure verb, but don’t worry about it now. These nouns take the third person singular form of the verb, meaning we say “Evidence is” not “Evidence are.” These nouns use singular pronouns – “it”, instead of “they”. Don’t use the articles “a” or “an” in front of these nouns. Don’t use “each” or “every” in front of these nouns. Don’t use any numbers or the word “numerous” in front of these nouns. Use “much” instead of “many”. Use “little” instead of “few”. Use “less” instead of “fewer”. Use “some” instead of “several”. Use “amount” instead of “number." If you need a count noun, you can say “piece of evidence”. Then you can use a/each/every/numbers. Which is/are correct? Check all that apply.}

• There are many evidences from different historical sources that the main reason why Hitler was appointed chancellor was his public speaking skills.

• There is numerous evidences from different historical sources that the main reason why Hitler was appointed chancellor was his public speaking skills.

• There is much evidence from different historical sources that the main reason why Hitler was appointed chancellor was his public speaking skills.

• There are evidences from different historical sources that the main reason why Hitler was appointed chancellor was his public speaking skills.

• None of the above.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

^{Evidence is a non-count noun: These nouns don’t have a plural form; there is no such noun as “evidences” – there is an obscure verb, but don’t worry about it now. These nouns take the third person singular form of the verb, meaning we say “Evidence is” not “Evidence are.” These nouns use singular pronouns – “it”, instead of “they”. Don’t use the articles “a” or “an” in front of these nouns. Don’t use “each” or “every” in front of these nouns. Don’t use any numbers or the word “numerous” in front of these nouns. Use “much” instead of “many”. Use “little” instead of “few”. Use “less” instead of “fewer”. Use “some” instead of “several”. Use “amount” instead of “number." If you need a count noun, you can say “piece of evidence”. Then you can use a/each/every/numbers. Which is/are correct? Check all that apply.}

• There is only one evidence from these sources disagreeing with the statement.

• There are many evidences from these sources disagreeing with the statement.

• There is much evidence from these sources disagreeing with the statement.

• There are many pieces of evidence from these sources disagreeing with the statement.

• None of the above.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

^{Evidence is a non-count noun: These nouns don’t have a plural form; there is no such noun as “evidences” – there is an obscure verb, but don’t worry about it now. These nouns take the third person singular form of the verb, meaning we say “Evidence is” not “Evidence are.” These nouns use singular pronouns – “it”, instead of “they”. Don’t use the articles “a” or “an” in front of these nouns. Don’t use “each” or “every” in front of these nouns. Don’t use any numbers or the word “numerous” in front of these nouns. Use “much” instead of “many”. Use “little” instead of “few”. Use “less” instead of “fewer”. Use “some” instead of “several”. Use “amount” instead of “number." If you need a count noun, you can say “piece of evidence”. Then you can use a/each/every/numbers. Which is/are correct? Check all that apply.}

• Each evidence is more convincing than the last.

• Every evidence is more convincing than the last.

• Every piece of evidence is more convincing than the last.

• Each piece of evidence is more convincing than the last.

• None of the above.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

^{Evidence is a non-count noun: These nouns don’t have a plural form; there is no such noun as “evidences” – there is an obscure verb, but don’t worry about it now. These nouns take the third person singular form of the verb, meaning we say “Evidence is” not “Evidence are.” These nouns use singular pronouns – “it”, instead of “they”. Don’t use the articles “a” or “an” in front of these nouns. Don’t use “each” or “every” in front of these nouns. Don’t use any numbers or the word “numerous” in front of these nouns. Use “much” instead of “many”. Use “little” instead of “few”. Use “less” instead of “fewer”. Use “some” instead of “several”. Use “amount” instead of “number." If you need a count noun, you can say “piece of evidence”. Then you can use a/each/every/numbers. Which is/are correct? Check all that apply.}

• There are fewer evidences supporting the statement.

• There is less evidence supporting the statement.

• There are fewer pieces of evidence supporting the statement.

• There is numerous evidence supporting the statement.

• None of the above.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

^{Evidence is a non-count noun: These nouns don’t have a plural form; there is no such noun as “evidences” – there is an obscure verb, but don’t worry about it now. These nouns take the third person singular form of the verb, meaning we say “Evidence is” not “Evidence are.” These nouns use singular pronouns – “it”, instead of “they”. Don’t use the articles “a” or “an” in front of these nouns. Don’t use “each” or “every” in front of these nouns. Don’t use any numbers or the word “numerous” in front of these nouns. Use “much” instead of “many”. Use “little” instead of “few”. Use “less” instead of “fewer”. Use “some” instead of “several”. Use “amount” instead of “number." If you need a count noun, you can say “piece of evidence”. Then you can use a/each/every/numbers. Which is/are correct? Check all that apply.}

• Each side had about the same amount of evidence.

• Each side had the same number of evidences.

• Each side had the same number of evidences.

• Each side had numerous evidence.

• None of the above.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

^{Evidence is a non-count noun: These nouns don’t have a plural form; there is no such noun as “evidences” – there is an obscure verb, but don’t worry about it now. These nouns take the third person singular form of the verb, meaning we say “Evidence is” not “Evidence are.” These nouns use singular pronouns – “it”, instead of “they”. Don’t use the articles “a” or “an” in front of these nouns. Don’t use “each” or “every” in front of these nouns. Don’t use any numbers or the word “numerous” in front of these nouns. Use “much” instead of “many”. Use “little” instead of “few”. Use “less” instead of “fewer”. Use “some” instead of “several”. Use “amount” instead of “number." If you need a count noun, you can say “piece of evidence”. Then you can use a/each/every/numbers. Which is/are correct? Check all that apply.}

• Source A contains an evidence of Lenin's popularity.

• Source A contains evidence of Lenin's popularity.

• Source A is a piece of evidence demonstrating Lenin's popularity.

• Source A contains evidences of Lenin's popularity.

• None of the above.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

^{Evidence is a non-count noun: These nouns don’t have a plural form; there is no such noun as “evidences” – there is an obscure verb, but don’t worry about it now. These nouns take the third person singular form of the verb, meaning we say “Evidence is” not “Evidence are.” These nouns use singular pronouns – “it”, instead of “they”. Don’t use the articles “a” or “an” in front of these nouns. Don’t use “each” or “every” in front of these nouns. Don’t use any numbers or the word “numerous” in front of these nouns. Use “much” instead of “many”. Use “little” instead of “few”. Use “less” instead of “fewer”. Use “some” instead of “several”. Use “amount” instead of “number." If you need a count noun, you can say “piece of evidence”. Then you can use a/each/every/numbers. Which is/are correct? Check all that apply.}

• Source B contains several evidences of Trotsky’s importance.

• Source B contains many evidences of Trotsky’s importance.

• Source B contains much evidence of Trotsky’s importance.

• Source B contains evidence of Trotsky’s importance.

• None of the above.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

^{Evidence is a non-count noun: These nouns don’t have a plural form; there is no such noun as “evidences” – there is an obscure verb, but don’t worry about it now. These nouns take the third person singular form of the verb, meaning we say “Evidence is” not “Evidence are.” These nouns use singular pronouns – “it”, instead of “they”. Don’t use the articles “a” or “an” in front of these nouns. Don’t use “each” or “every” in front of these nouns. Don’t use any numbers or the word “numerous” in front of these nouns. Use “much” instead of “many”. Use “little” instead of “few”. Use “less” instead of “fewer”. Use “some” instead of “several”. Use “amount” instead of “number." If you need a count noun, you can say “piece of evidence”. Then you can use a/each/every/numbers. Which is/are correct? Check all that apply.}

• He might have tried to convince Alex of that, but Alex is far too confident to have believed it - especially when all the evidence point to the opposite.

• He might have tried to convince Alex of that, but Alex is far too confident to have believed it - especially when all the evidences point to the opposite.

• He might have tried to convince Alex of that, but Alex is far too confident to have believed it - especially when all the evidence points to the opposite.

• He might have tried to convince Alex of that, but Alex is far too confident to have believed it - especially when numerous evidence points to the opposite.

• None of the above.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

^{Evidence is a non-count noun: These nouns don’t have a plural form; there is no such noun as “evidences” – there is an obscure verb, but don’t worry about it now. These nouns take the third person singular form of the verb, meaning we say “Evidence is” not “Evidence are.” These nouns use singular pronouns – “it”, instead of “they”. Don’t use the articles “a” or “an” in front of these nouns. Don’t use “each” or “every” in front of these nouns. Don’t use any numbers or the word “numerous” in front of these nouns. Use “much” instead of “many”. Use “little” instead of “few”. Use “less” instead of “fewer”. Use “some” instead of “several”. Use “amount” instead of “number." If you need a count noun, you can say “piece of evidence”. Then you can use a/each/every/numbers. Which is/are correct? Check all that apply.}

• There is evidence from sources A, B and D that agrees with the statement.

• There are evidences from sources A, B and D that agree with the statement.

• There is evidence from sources A, B and D that agree with the statement.

• None of the above.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B

^{Evidence is a non-count noun: These nouns don’t have a plural form; there is no such noun as “evidences” – there is an obscure verb, but don’t worry about it now. These nouns take the third person singular form of the verb, meaning we say “Evidence is” not “Evidence are.” These nouns use singular pronouns – “it”, instead of “they”. Don’t use the articles “a” or “an” in front of these nouns. Don’t use “each” or “every” in front of these nouns. Don’t use any numbers or the word “numerous” in front of these nouns. Use “much” instead of “many”. Use “little” instead of “few”. Use “less” instead of “fewer”. Use “some” instead of “several”. Use “amount” instead of “number." If you need a count noun, you can say “piece of evidence”. Then you can use a/each/every/numbers. Which is/are correct? Check all that apply.}

• There is also evidence that disagrees.

• There are also evidences that disagree.

• There is also evidence that disagree

• There are also evidences that disagrees.

• None of the above.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

CCSS.L.K.1B