When do we use ‘revision’ as a countable noun?

‘Revision’ might be countable or uncountable. I am a little bit confused.

Answer

When revision means a change, it can be countable, as in make a few revisions to a report.

When it means examining something so it can be changed, then it can be both:
a system in need of revision AND a revision of standards.

Finally, when it means learning for an exam, it is always uncountable.

Attribution
Source : Link , Question Author : lukas , Answer Author : Irene

Leave a Comment