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 singul[r]
reakfastisthemost important meal.Look at the pictureand describe it.Pay attention to thenouns - countable oruncountable -.Usea,an,some,any, a lot of andThere is a boiled egg and there is a lot of bread. We can see a cup of________________________________________________________________[r]
WOULD YOU LIKE SOME ATEA?BOWL7-THISOF: SUGAR,RICE, SOUPIS ...........INTERESTINGBOOK. YOU SHOULDWE USE ANY WITH COUNTABLE OR UNCOUNTABLEREAD IT. NOUNS INQUESTIONS AND NEGATIVE SENTENCES.A CARTON OF: MILKEXAMPLE: IS THERE ANY MILK IN THE FRIDGE?THERE ISN’T ANY MILK INA THEFRIDGE.[r]
EggsOrangesTomatoesBananasApplesThere is SOMECoffeeMilkwaterCheeseOilButterTeaWe use any with countable or uncountable nouns in questions and negative sentences.Example: Is there any milk in the fridge?There isn’t any milk in the fridge.COUNTABLEThere aren’t ANYUNCOUNTABL[r]
DATE……………ED 1 GRAMMAR QUIZNAME…………………………………………ARTICLES(a/an/the) & (UN)COUNTABLE NOUNSA.Write a, an, the or - .1.………… ostriches are birds but they can’t fly.2.Andy is a student at ………. Oxford University.3.I don’t think he’s ever done ………. honest day’s work.4.Do you think .……. Presiden[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[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 [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 article[r]
- There are a few people come today.CLittle and few without a are more negative idea. Little means “not much” or “almost no”. Few means “not many”or ”almost no”.Ex: - There is little work to do. ( = almost nowork to do)- The exam is extremely difficult and fewMR. PO SAM ENGstudents pas[r]
Time as a countable and uncountable nounThe word time has both countable and uncountable uses.When we talk about the amount of time (number of hours/days etc.) required to complete something, time isusually uncountable.How much time do we need to pain[r]
We use A or AN with singular nouns.A is used when a noun starts with a consonant sound;e.g. a dog, a book, etc.AN is used when a noun starts with a vowel sound;e.g. an apple, an hour, etc.Some/Any/An/A1.We use SOME with countable nouns (oplural) and with uncountable
How much / How Many Practice.How much = used with uncountable nouns.How many = used with countable nouns.1- Fill in the blanks with the How much or How many:a) _____________ trees can you see in this park?b) _____________ money do you have?c) _____________ things do you c[r]
Singular and plural: miscellaneous pointsCertain singular nouns which are uncountable in English are countable in many other languages. Examplesare: hair, baggage, furniture, advice etc.Her hair is very thick. (NOT Her hair are very thick.)My baggage has been stolen. (NOT[r]
Countable and uncountable nouns: special casesThe names of illnesses are usually uncountable in English. Examples are: measles, flu, chickenpox etc.Measles is highly infectious. (NOT Measles are highly infectious.)There is a lot of flu around at the moment.The word[r]