a batch of breads

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sadra1400

Junior Member
Joined
Apr 6, 2022
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Persian
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Tajikistan
Current Location
UK
is this correct?
  • a batch of breads
  • bread is uncountable
 
Nowadays (at least in AmE) the flatbread typical of the Middle East has become countable. We'd call them a batch of pita breads.
 
Clearly both statements cannot be correct. Where did you find them?
I was looking for collective nouns examples on google and discovered it on a website.
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According to the Longman dictionary, bread is uncountable.
 
Last edited:
As Rover has pointed out repeatedly in other threads, Longmans is not a very good dictionary. Use Onelook instead.
 
According to the Longman dictionary, bread is uncountable.
Some other dictionaries will also tell you it's uncountable. It is - normally. Probus pointed out in post #3 a countable use of the word.
 
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