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Comparision is a non-countable noun, why it had "a" before it?



 
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Comparision is a non-countable noun, why it had "a" before it? #1 (permalink) Thu Mar 19, 2009 14:11 pm   Comparision is a non-countable noun, why it had "a" before it?
 

English Grammar Error, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #3 "Sally and her Letter", question 9

The whole point of the exercise is to make a compare between the two types of technology.

(a) The whole
(b) of
(c) compare
(d) types

English Grammar Error, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #3 "Sally and her Letter", answer 9

The whole point of the exercise is to make a comparison between the two types of technology.

Correct entry: comparison
The error was: (c) compare
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Is it right to use comparision? Comparision is a non-countable noun, why it had "a" before it?
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Comparision is a non-countable noun, why it had "a" before it? #2 (permalink) Fri Mar 20, 2009 4:52 am   Comparision is a non-countable noun, why it had "a" before it?
 

.
'Comparison' here is a countable noun: 'one comparison', 'two comparisons'.
.
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