COUNT AND NONCOUNT NOUNS EXERCISES

IF WE WANT TO COUNT UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS WE USE:COMPLETE THE SENTENCES WITH SOME, A OR AN.A PACKET OF: RICE, FLOUR, SUGAR1- I WOULD LIKE TO EAT ............ SAUSAGES.A LOAF 2OF:BREADYOU LIKE ......... GLASS OF WATER?WOULD3- WOULD YOU LIKE ............ MORE SANDWICHES?WE USE SOME WITH COUN[r]

Exercises - Plural of nouns1) Change to plural:a)b)c)d)e)f)g)h)I see a fox and a wolf in this forest.There is a nice goose in the blue lake.There is a woman in that marketI buy a potato, an apple and a fish to the lunch.There is a louse in my head.The little boy is sellin[r]

SOMEANY MUCH MANY A LOT (A) FEW(A) LITTLEWe use much and many mostly in question and negative. Much is used with uncountable nouns, and many is usedwith countable plural nouns.Ex: - Is there much rice left?- We haven’t got much rice left.- Has he got many books?- H[r]

Introduction vii
List of signs and abbreviations viii
1 Nouns: gender and number 1
2 Definite and indefinite articles 9
3 Adjectives; possessive and demonstrative pronouns 17
4 The present tense of essere and avere 28
5 The present tense of regular (and some irregular) verbs 36
6 Adverbs 46
7 Direct[r]

Work with expressions such as (some, any, enough, this, that, and much).We ate some rice and milk.I hope to see some sunshine today.This meat is good.She does not speak much Spanish.Do you see any traffic on the road?That wine is very old.Do NOT work with expressions such as (th[r]

exhaustive, and students are advised, when appropriate, to consult a goodbilingual dictionary or a reference grammar to further their independent learning.Active learning is promoted by the extensive exercises and answer key for selfchecking. In each chapter, the final exercise[r]

Dependent Prepositions (exercises)Many nouns, adjectives and verbs needto be followed by certain prepositions.I’ve never been afraid of flying.We depend on his generosity.1) Match the two parts of the sentences.1. I find it difficult to believeabout.A. of things we know little2.[r]

Countable and uncountable nounsCountable nouns are the words for things that we can count. Countable nouns have singular and plural forms.Examples are: boy, boys, girl, girls, flower, flowers, book, books, chair, chairs, student, students etc.A singular countable n[r]

Referring to a specific nounThe definite article is used before a noun when referring to a specific orsomehow known person, thing or idea:Die Hauptstadt von Deutschland ist Berlin.The capital of Germany is Berlin.Differences between German and EnglishThe use of the definite article can sometimes[r]

Bridges are often made of stone.old trappers know more of the secrets of Nature than yte dowith all our science.'He turned to the old trapper. 'How do you know allthat?' he asked.'I heard it on the radio.'Pick out six uncountable nouns in that story, and ten·countable nouns.D He[r]

•••••The is used before singular and plural nouns, both countable and uncountable when we aretalking about something specific or when the noun is mentioned for a second time.We use the with the words cinema, theatre, radio, countryside, seaside, beach, …We use the before a singu[r]

Countable nounsCountable nouns are the names of objects, people and places that can be counted. Examples are: flower, boy,apple, book, tree, room, house, window etc.Countable nouns have singular and plural forms and can be used with indefinite articles (a / an) [r]

1 These nouns are different inthe plural form and do not take -Sa mana foottwo mentwo feet2 These nouns have the same singularand plural forma deera salmon3 Some names of clothes are always plural.They must have a plural verb.How much are these jeans? They're 30 pounds.two deert[r]

1.Read all of the words on the side of the activity as a class. Then have the studentscircle the pictures for the words and write how many of them there are. Check theanswers as a class.Extra Idea (optional): Have the students work in pairs. Tell them to write all of the nouns on a pie[r]

Mistakes in the use of nounsAdjectives are words used to modify nouns. It is therefore wrong to omit nouns after adjectives.Incorrect: He lives with his elder.Correct: He lives with his elder brother.Incorrect: Please give me some blotting.Correct: Please give me some blotting paper.In[r]