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squishychinchi
- Newbie | Next Rank: 10 Posts
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Tue Oct 09, 2007 11:18 am
Hello all,
I cannot understand this sentence (came across a similar one in Kaplan book):
Unlike other boys on the team, who are given bats to play, Timmie has not received a bat.
Now, is it wrong to say "a bat" instead of "bats"? Which one is correct? The answer in Kaplan is saying it's better if it's "a bat" but didn't say why. I was wondering if the meaning of the sentence would be difference if it's "bats" instead of "a bat"?
Thanks.
I cannot understand this sentence (came across a similar one in Kaplan book):
Unlike other boys on the team, who are given bats to play, Timmie has not received a bat.
Now, is it wrong to say "a bat" instead of "bats"? Which one is correct? The answer in Kaplan is saying it's better if it's "a bat" but didn't say why. I was wondering if the meaning of the sentence would be difference if it's "bats" instead of "a bat"?
Thanks.












