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Is this phrase grammatically correct: “I love all of her album”. I’m referring to an artist who’s only come out with one album and want to say that I like all the songs in the album. But the phrase “all of the” seemed to be used with plurals, such as “I love all of her albums” or “I love all of her songs”. Is it grammatically correct to use “all of the” with a singular collective noun? It seems as if “I lover her whole album” is more grammatically correct than “I love all of her album”

Is this phrase grammatically correct: “I love all of her album”. I’m referring to an artist who’s only come out with one album and want to say that I like all the songs in the album. But the phrase “all of the” seemed to be used with plurals, such as “I love all of her albums” or “I love all of her songs”. Is it grammatically correct to use “all of the” with a singular collective noun?

Is this phrase grammatically correct: “I love all of her album”. I’m referring to an artist who’s only come out with one album and want to say that I like all the songs in the album. But the phrase “all of the” seemed to be used with plurals, such as “I love all of her albums” or “I love all of her songs”. Is it grammatically correct to use “all of the” with a singular collective noun? It seems as if “I lover her whole album” is more grammatically correct than “I love all of her album”

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All of the + collective grammatically correct?

Is this phrase grammatically correct: “I love all of her album”. I’m referring to an artist who’s only come out with one album and want to say that I like all the songs in the album. But the phrase “all of the” seemed to be used with plurals, such as “I love all of her albums” or “I love all of her songs”. Is it grammatically correct to use “all of the” with a singular collective noun?