• Trouble is usually used as an uncountable noun: Are you having trouble with your car? Don’t say: Are you having a trouble with your car? Trouble is not used with ‘a’. • The plural form …

It's an odd word. The second is correct in this case. It can be countable in a sense—a person could have many troubles, but they can't really have a trouble or five troubles (at least in any …

5 days ago · trouble (countable and uncountable, plural troubles) A distressing or dangerous situation. He was in trouble when the rain started. A difficulty, problem, condition, or action …

May 13, 2019 · They can be either countable or uncountable. “He has many troubles getting home.” <-plural and countable, to indicate there are more than one problem. “We are in …

You can refer to problems or difficulties as trouble. I had trouble parking. You've caused us a lot of trouble. If you say that one aspect of a situation is the trouble, you mean that it is the aspect …

trouble. Trouble is mainly used as an uncountable noun and describes problems, worries or difficulties. Trouble can also be used as a verb. Compare the following:

Jun 28, 2014 · The nouns information, furniture, news, luggage etc., are uncountable. Incorrect: Please excuse the troubles. Correct: Please excuse me for the trouble. The word trouble is …

Jun 18, 2010 · Can "trouble" be a countable and an uncountable noun? They were only looking for trouble. I have a lot of troubles to sort out. I would say yes, trouble can be either countable or …

[uncountable, countable] a problem, worry, difficulty, etc. or a situation causing this. We have trouble getting staff. He could make trouble for me if he wanted to. Sorry, I didn't mean to …

Trouble is not countable. I have many troubles or I have very few troubles. If you’re referring to a certain trouble, you’d call it a problem. It’s not a hard rule, but you don’t use trouble to say a …

Jun 6, 2023 · What’s the difference between countable and uncountable nouns, and what grammar rules do you need to know to use them correctly? Also known as count and noncount …

Trouble is not quantifiable. “I got into trouble. I don’t want any trouble.”

I don't think the word "trouble" should not be considered a countable noun. For different people and different situations, trouble can really be either one "thing" or many "things". I think that the …

They can be either countable or uncountable. “He has many troubles getting home.” <-plural and countable, to indicate there are more than one problem. “We are in trouble.” <- uncountable, to …

Sep 29, 2022 · The standard terms are "countable" and "uncountable". "Trouble" can be both. "Chalk" is uncountable.

Feb 2, 2011 · Trouble can be countable and uncountable. E.g. My Christmas shopping is the least of my troubles at the moment - I haven't even got enough money to pay the rent. (Cambridge …

The noun trouble can be countable or uncountable. In more general, commonly used, contexts, the plural form will also be trouble. However, in more specific contexts, the plural form can also …

You can substitute "problems" or "issues" instead of "trouble" (though they're not as common). Notice that "problems" and "issues" are countable, but "trouble" is usually uncountable. You …