[نبيل موريس جورج]

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة نبيل موريس جورج

فكرة الموضوع هي فتح بـــــــاب الحوار بين عباقرة المنتدي وهي فكرة بدأها مستر عصام الجاويش له كل الشكر وكانت ناجحة جدا

ولكن فكرة هذا الموضوع هي عرض سؤال قدمه زميل الي محرر لونجمان ثم اعرض رد محرر لونجمان
ونفتح باب التعليق علي السؤال والرد

فقد نتفق او نختلف مع الرد ولكن في النهاية الفائده للجميع


ده الســــــــــــؤال

I have some questions about some sentences taken from Hello English, secondary two, unit one. A) A surgeon is someone who performs operations in hospital. In the early 1980s, he was part of the team which did the first heart transplant. Why didn't the writer put "a" before "hospital" and before "part"?

SenderSayed AhmedPositionTeacher


ده الــــــــــــــــــــرد

(A) I have not been able to find this sentence in the book. Can you please tell me what page it is on, in the TG, B, or WB? It should, of course, be a hospital or hospitals, and we will correct it in the next printing if the error is there. I cannot find the sentence.
( It is possible to say a part of the team but it is more idiomatic to say part of the team. So the sentence is correct as is.

المطـــــــــــــــوب
هل تتفق ام تختلف مع الحل ولماذا ؟؟؟؟؟؟

لطرح اسئلة أو التعليق علي فنيات في المنهج
http://www.longmansec.com.eg/Category.aspx
موقع أكثر من رائع

لا اتفق مع هذا الحل ( المصدر Practical English Usage

In some common fixed expressions to do with place, time and
movement, normally countable nouns are treated as uncountables, without articles. Examples are:
to! at! in! from school! university! college
to/at/in/into/from church bed/prison
toi /in/into/out of hospital (BrE) to!atlfrom work




A is usually dropped before part of if there is no adjective.
Part of the roof was missing. (B uT A large part of the roof was missing