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 'dog' (one dog, three dogs).

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', 'sand', and 'information'.

Front

When do we use 'some' with count nouns?

Back

We use 'some' with plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified quantity. For example, 'I have some books.'

Front

When do we use 'some' with non-count nouns?

Back

We use 'some' with non-count nouns to indicate an unspecified amount. For example, 'I need some water.'

Front

When do we use 'any' with count nouns?

Back

We use 'any' with plural count nouns in negative sentences and questions. For example, 'Do you have any pencils?' or 'I don't have any apples.'

Front

When do we use 'any' with non-count nouns?

Back

We use 'any' with non-count nouns in negative sentences and questions. For example, 'Do you have any milk?' or 'I don't have any information.'

Front

What article do we use with singular count nouns?

Back

We use 'a' or 'an' with singular count nouns. 'A' is used before consonant sounds (e.g., 'a dog'), and 'an' is used before vowel sounds (e.g., 'an apple').

Front

What is the difference between 'a' and 'an'?

Back

The difference is based on the sound that follows the article. Use 'a' before consonant sounds and 'an' before vowel sounds.

Front

Can non-count nouns be made plural?

Back

No, non-count nouns do not have a plural form. For example, we say 'water' not 'waters'.

Front

How do we express quantity with non-count nouns?

Back

We express quantity with non-count nouns using words like 'some', 'much', or specific measurements (e.g., 'a liter of water').