Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Less rain.
Fewer raindrops.
Collective noun vs. individual noun.
Exactly.
In DCUM lingo - I wish there were fewer kids in DS kindergarten class. NOT I wish there were less kids in the class.
I wish there was less traffic; I wish there were fewer cars on the road.
I wish there were less traffic. Not was. (Contrary to fact)
No, no, no. Traffic is a singular noun, not plural. "There was traffic."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Less rain.
Fewer raindrops.
Collective noun vs. individual noun.
Exactly.
In DCUM lingo - I wish there were fewer kids in DS kindergarten class. NOT I wish there were less kids in the class.
I wish there was less traffic; I wish there were fewer cars on the road.
I wish there were less traffic. Not was. (Contrary to fact)
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone mentioned, "alot"?
Anonymous wrote:the UK spells it judgement, but we spell it judgment. Just do it.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Less rain.
Fewer raindrops.
Collective noun vs. individual noun.
Exactly.
In DCUM lingo - I wish there were fewer kids in DS kindergarten class. NOT I wish there were less kids in the class.
I wish there was less traffic; I wish there were fewer cars on the road.
Anonymous wrote:Either is correct. Lawyers prefer "judgment." That's as good a reason as any to use "judgement."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Either way is correct. After living for years in the UK, and reading British novels, I am often confused by which spelling to use. I can't always remember which one is the American way.
I had an "english" english professor in college who would mark american spellings as incorrect, so I learned to spell things the english way. I sometimes forget. I will endeavour to do better in the future.
Anonymous wrote:Either way is correct. After living for years in the UK, and reading British novels, I am often confused by which spelling to use. I can't always remember which one is the American way.