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There’s nothing wrong with saying “Informationen” in German or “informations” in French, both being the plural form of “information”. In English, however, the word is uncountable, i.e. there is no plural form of it .
- Spanish
Unlike English, Spanish orthography already contains all the...
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Jakub Marian's educational articles about Visual arts
- Language Learning
The word “information” is an uncountable noun (also called...
- Spanish
May 19, 2011 · very well thank you, so if I prepare a kind of application form where the applicant should give many personal details, at the foot of the form it is more appropriate writing: "please check that all the information you provided is correct". or. "please check that all the pieces of information you provided are correct".
Information is an uncountable noun meaning ‘facts about someone or something’. It is often followed by about: A: Can I help you? B: Can you give us some information about restaurants in the area, please? Warning: We do not use information in the plural form and we do not use it with a/an. We use piece or pieces to make information countable:
Nov 9, 2010 · In English the word “information” is an uncountable noun. You can never, ever, for any reason whatsoever, say “an information” or “informations”. [Actually, this is…
Mar 15, 2024 · Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Information is' is used when referring to information as a singular concept, while 'information are' is used when referring to multiple pieces or types of information.
In short, "the below information" is not generally accepted to be correct, because "below" is not universally acknowledged as an adjective. Nevertheless, some dictionaries specifically list this as an exception.
In Britain we would say: 'All of the information is correct' or 'The information is correct.' (The information that we are talking about) 'All information' does not specify which information you are referring to.
