Nouns, adjectives and adverbs14 a, some, any> Exercise 6 for the difference between countable and uncountable nouns.• a is used with singular countable nouns:I'm waiting for a bus.• some is used in positive sentencesa) with plural cou[r]
childsecretarystudentbuscinemafootboytablewindowbananaNouns, adjectives and adverbs8 The indefinite article a• a (or an) is used with countable nouns (> Exercise 6) to indicate one.Can I have a cup of tea?I've got a daughter and two sons.• a is not used before a pl[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
FULLNAME: ………………………………… DATE:………………………………… FIRSTCHOICEUNIT10: FOOD AND DRINKI) Put a/an /some with uncountable nouns or countable nouns: (2.0)Meat apple cheese milk butterFish orange tomatoes onion lettuceII) Write the words in the correct column:( 2.0)Words Vegeta[r]
FULLNAME: ………………………………… DATE:………………………………… FIRSTCHOICEUNIT10: FOOD AND DRINKI) Put a/an /some with uncountable nouns or countable nouns: (2.0)Meat apple cheese milk butterFish orange tomatoes onion lettuceII) Write the words in the correct column:( 2.0)Words Vegeta[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]
_A AND THE _ A Hãy xét ví dụ sau: I had a sandwich and an apple for lunch Tôi đã dùng một cái bánh sandwich và một quả táo cho bữa trưa Ổ John nói Ọa sandwichÚ, Ọan appleÚ bởi vì đó là l[r]
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]
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]
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]
Plural uncountable nounsSome uncountable nouns are plural. They have no singular forms with the same meaning, and cannot be usedwith numbers. Common examples are: arms, groceries, goods, customs, clothes, thanks, regards, police etc.Have you bought the groceries? (NOT Hav[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]
15 I like coffee and tea.Nouns, adjectives and adverbs9 The indefinite article a and the definite article the• a is used with countable nouns to indicate one (>- Exercise 8):I've got two bikes and a car.She's a lawyer.He's a teacher.• the is us[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]
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]
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[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 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]
a) goodb) a goodc) the goodQ9 – He has ………………….. love for his country.a) greatb) a greatc) the greatQ10 – He caused …………………. for all of us.a) troubleb) a troublec) the troubleAnswers1. We need someone with an excellent knowledge of German.2. You speak perfect Hindi.3. She has a deep distrust of stra[r]