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I looked up the word "condition" in the dictionary, and it says that when it refers to a state or condition, it is an uncountable noun, so the phrase must be written as "in good condition." However, in the screenshot of the article I saw, which was highlighted in red, it was written as "in a good condition" and this phrase was also read as "in a good condition" by a native speaker in the accompanying audio. I did some searching on Google, and some people say that "in good condition" means that one's own state is good, whereas "in a good condition" has a different meaning, suggesting that the environment one is in is good. I want to know what the real situation is. Are "in good condition" and "in a good condition" really the same? Does "in a good condition" have a completely different meaning? This is really confusing to me. Thank you so much!
19 de mayo de 2024
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