Plenty of plus countable n or uncountable nouns, or both

It can be counted, or it is not countable.

Example: There are plenty of students in the school

there is plenty of water in the bottle

Money: pay for

spend

Both. Plenty of means "sufficient, quite much" and is usually used in affirmative sentences, followed by countable nouns and uncountable nouns.

plenty

English [.]'plenti]；Beauty [.]'plenti]n.Abundant; Substantial; Ample; adj.sufficient; Quite a lot; adv.Amuse Mingchang very; Sufficiency.

1. Pity refers to the fact that something (especially something necessary for survival) is sufficient, that is, "abundant, abundant, rich", sometimes with the meaning of excess or gratitude, usually used in good aspects, and can only be used in affirmative sentences.

2. Prefer can refer to plural or singular things, and an indefinite article can be added before it.

a, or without.

Plenty of means "sufficient, quite much" and is usually used in affirmative sentences, followed by countable nouns and uncountable nouns. When plenty of is used as the subject of the fierce shirt, the predicate verb should be consistent with the number of nouns after of.

Example: There are plenty of eggs in the market

There are a lot of eggs in the market.

i need plenty of time to finish the work.

I need a lot of time to get this done.

Plenty of can be followed by uncountable nouns.

It is also chaotic that you can add a number of hole-destroying nouns to re-transport and change the number of files. It means a lot of it.

If the following noun is a gram noun, then it must be followed by a countable noun plural.

Both. Plenty of means "sufficient, quite much", and is usually used as an affirmative sentence, followed by a countable noun, and a spine Qiji can also be followed by an uncountable noun.

plenty

English [.]'plenti]；Beauty [.]'plenti]

n.Abundant; Substantial; Ample; adj.sufficient; Quite a lot; adv.Very; Sufficiency.

1. Prefer means that something (especially something necessary for survival) is sufficient, that is, "abundant, abundant, rich", and the cherry blossom may contain the meaning of excess or gratitude, which is usually used in good aspects, and can only be used in affirmative sentences.

2. Pink can refer to plural or singular things, and the indefinite article A may or may not be added before it.

Plenty of, "abundant, abundant", is used to modify countable nouns and uncountable nouns. Plenty of is "ample and quite a bit". Meaning, usually used in affirmative sentences, is followed by a countable noun or an unstoppable noun.

Plenty of, "abundant, abundant", is used to modify countable nouns and uncountable nouns, and is used in the same way as a lot of lots of. or pose.