I would say the answer to the original question is " In everyday use, " money " is an uncountable noun, and has no plural.
12.
The word " grits " is an uncountable noun, cf . " mashed potatoes . " It derives from the Old English word " grytt, " meaning coarse meal.
13.
The name given to a grammatical category ( as an uncountable noun ) is generally also used ( as a countable noun ) to denote any of the possible values for that category.
14.
A good example would be adding the article " the " to the uncountable noun " mud " ( for example, " I stepped in the mud on my way home . ")
15.
Even if in Italian the word is plural ( like the Italian word " salami ", plural of " salame " ), the English word pepperoni is used as a uncountable noun.
16.
Some people seem to think that " children " is an uncountable noun, but I wouldn't suggest that means they're idiots .-- [ pleasantries ] 06 : 17, 3 May 2014 ( UTC)
17.
Should the proper nouns simply be removed from the uncountable noun category, or should I follow Keenan Pepper's suggestion and leave in proper nouns that are generally used as mass nouns, such as " Drano " and " Nutella "?
18.
The term " comics " refers to the comics medium when used as an uncountable noun and thus takes the singular : " comics " is " a medium " rather than " comics " are " a medium ".
19.
Some uncountable nouns such as " data ", " equipment ", " money " and " software " are also often pluralised in Kenyan English, but this is especially prevalent in the rural areas and among the lower and lower-middle classes.
20.
I guess botanists and landscapers may use a jargon in which " soil " is treated as a countable noun ( thus having a singular and a plural form ), but " soil " is normally an uncountable noun, so does not require an article before it.
How to say uncountable noun in Hindi and what is the meaning of uncountable noun in Hindi? uncountable noun Hindi meaning, translation, pronunciation, synonyms and example sentences are provided by Hindlish.com.
