Highly educative! Agree with and agree to are news to me. Thanks a bunch. As a statistician, I have been taught that the singular form of data is datum. In addition to that now. I have come to know that it is an uncountable noun.
Sir, It is older than me, not elder to me. When we talk about age ,we use older. When we talk about the order of the siblings of the family we use elder
Yes, you are correct. Data is the plural form of datum. Data is also an uncountable noun. Usage of “data” as an uncountable noun - in the same way as “information” - is now generally accepted in everyday English, so much so that using the word as a plural countable noun can sound incorrect.
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Thank you, Awesome teaching. Very well clear. I listened two three videos only. Very very useful.
Very good explanation sir, thank you so much sir
Thank you sir please continue regularly
Well explanation, sir.
Many many thanks sir.useful video.
Thank you sir
Very useful... Sir
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Really super sir
Highly educative! Agree with and agree to are news to me. Thanks a bunch.
As a statistician, I have been taught that the singular form of data is datum. In addition to that now. I have come to know that it is an uncountable noun.
Data is the plural form of datum. And it is also an uncountable noun treated like the word 'information'
Also like bacteria and strata ?
You teach well sir. All the very best for bright future
So nice of you! Thank you so much!
@@CalibreGrammar best wishes
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and it's very helpful to us
thanks sir
Thanks a lot sir. Your teaching is very good.
Thank you sir .simple compound complex sentences clear pannunga sir
I needs too
Sir, It is older than me, not elder to me. When we talk about age ,we use older. When we talk about the order of the siblings of the family we use elder
👌👍
Datum is the singular form of data
ELDER. IS USED TO DENOTE. BIOLOGICAL SIBLINGS. FOR..OTHERS ONLY OLDER
Datum, singular. Data, plural.
Yes, you are correct. Data is the plural form of datum. Data is also an uncountable noun. Usage of “data” as an uncountable noun - in the same way as “information” - is now generally accepted in everyday English, so much so that using the word as a plural countable noun can sound incorrect.
I am tall. me too
is it correct sir
So am I
It's informal.
So am I.
Thanks sir
@@CalibreGrammar thank u sir
Thank you sir ,very very usefull
Video.
Most welcome