Count and Non-Count Nouns

Front

What is a count noun?

Back

A count noun is a noun that can be counted and has both singular and plural forms. Examples include 'apple' (one apple, two apples) and 'car' (one car, three cars).

Front

What is a non-count noun?

Back

A non-count noun is a noun that cannot be counted individually and does not have a plural form. Examples include 'water', 'information', and 'music'.

Front

Identify the non-count noun in the sentence: 'The furniture in the room is new.'

Back

Furniture is the non-count noun.

Front

Identify the non-count noun in the sentence: 'She enjoys reading poetry.'

Back

Poetry is the non-count noun.

Front

What is the difference between count and non-count nouns?

Back

Count nouns can be counted and have singular/plural forms, while non-count nouns cannot be counted individually and do not have a plural form.

Front

Choose the non-count noun in the sentence: 'The milk is in the fridge.' A) Milk B) Fridge C) In

Back

A) Milk

Front

In the sentence 'He has a lot of knowledge about history,' what is the non-count noun?

Back

Knowledge is the non-count noun.

Front

Identify the non-count noun in the following sentence: 'There is a lot of information available online.'

Back

Information is the non-count noun.

Front

Choose the non-count noun in the sentence: 'The air quality is poor today.' A) Air B) Quality C) Poor

Back

A) Air

Front

What are some examples of non-count nouns?

Back

Examples of non-count nouns include: water, rice, furniture, advice, and happiness.