Which one is correct?
"there is chance of" or "there is chance of rain"?

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there is chance of

This phrase is incorrect. It is incomplete and should be followed by what the chance is about, for example, 'there is a chance of something happening.'

The correct phrase should be 'there is a chance of something happening,' providing context for what the chance refers to.

Alternatives:

  • there is a chance of something happening

there is chance of rain

This phrase is incorrect. It is missing the article 'a' before 'chance' and should be 'there is a chance of rain.'

The correct phrase is 'there is a chance of rain,' indicating the possibility of rain occurring.

Alternatives:

  • there is a chance of rain
Both phrases are incomplete and incorrect. The correct phrase should be 'there is a chance of rain.' The second phrase should be 'there is a chance of something happening.'

Last Updated: March 17, 2024

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