You can say �information� or �some information,� but never �informations.

�
�Information� is what is sometimes called a �collective noun.� It is understood to
be plural already, so we don�t add an -s. [This true in English. In other
languages, such as Portuguese, it is common to add an -s. But we NEVER say or write
�informations� in English.]

Examples:

The receptionist was full of useful information.

Could you give me some information, please?

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Grammatically Correct Statement?

Is this correct English, "These informations are useful"?
�From all these information, some questions have been raised.� Is this sentence
correct?
Do we say an information or some information?
Is "bonafide" a word?

Timothy Rowe
Timothy Rowe, First class honours degree in Humanities with English Language, Open
University
Answered Feb 19, 2016 � Author has 735 answers and 968.9k answer views

"Some information". "Information" is not countable.

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Robert Walker
Robert Walker, works at Self-Employment
Answered Oct 7, 2016 � Author has 3.5k answers and 2.5m answer views

There must be some background reason for why you are asking this question the way
you are, but I�m not aware of the cause. I am not familiar with �some informations�
although it might be a form in some particular situations. As far as I know, it is
incorrect. One could say some information or just information. You might be
thinking of data and datum where you would say just datum (singular) or some data
(plural), but informations is not used like data.
9.6k views � View 2 Upvoters
Kerry Kiefer
Kerry Kiefer, Well-educated Social Observer and Private Tutor
Answered Oct 25, 2016 � Author has 4k answers and 3.1m answer views

�Some informations� sounds very foreign. We just say �information� in English. You
single yourself out as foreign-born using bad English. I tutor a number of foreign
students who have language issues like this one. My goal is for them to write and
speak just like a native-born English-language speaker does. You may want to find
someone to help you, too.
14k views � View 2 Upvoters
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Do we say an information or some information?

Is "bonafide" a word?
What's the difference between utilise and utilize?
Which idiom is correct, in the same boat or on the same boat?
What is the difference between 'I beg you' and 'I beg of you'?

Tom Hartley
Tom Hartley, studied Computer Science at University of Exeter
Answered Dec 6, 2017 � Author has 221 answers and 182.5k answer views

Some information rather than some informations, or just information, but this isn�t
as descriptive as some information.

Information is a group noun. You can have a bit of information, add more
information and have lots of information but it is never informations.

(unless it was being used, probably incorrectly,as a placeholder noun, such as in

�the train information� meaning an announcement at a station when someone might
then say �the train informations�, but this is not very good grammar, nor very
common)
4.5k views
Related Questions

Grammatically Correct Statement?

Is this correct English, "These informations are useful"?
�From all these information, some questions have been raised.� Is this sentence
correct?
Do we say an information or some information?
Is "bonafide" a word?
What's the difference between utilise and utilize?
Which idiom is correct, in the same boat or on the same boat?
What is the difference between 'I beg you' and 'I beg of you'?
Which one is correct, "All noted" or "Noted all"?
Would it be "is" or "are" in this sentence: There is/are some bad news for you?
What is correct � "I don't have "much information" or "more information"?
Which is correct, "enamored by" or "enamored of"?
Which one is correct or/and better: �please be kindly informed�, �please kindly
be informed�, or �please be informed�?
What is the difference between "these words" and "this word"?
Is �information� a countable or uncountable noun?