Review

Review

Countables / Uncountables / A few / A little / Some / Any

Countable Nouns

• If you can count the noun, it is countable.

• Grapes

• Books

• Two cans of fizzy drink

• Bananas

• Strawberries

Countable Nouns

• With countable nouns, you can use "are".

• Grapes are sweet.

• Books are heavy.

• Two cans of fizzy drink are not good for your health.

• Bananas are delicious fruits.

• Strawberries are usually small and in colour red.

Uncountable Nouns

• If you can't count the noun, it is uncountable.

• Water

• Milk

• Juice

• Pizza

• Bread

Uncountable Nouns

• With uncountable nouns, you can use "is".

• Water is healthy for your body.

• Milk is great for babies.

• Juice is very sweet.

• Pizza is a junk food.

• Bread is bad for you if you eat it too much.

Multiple Choice

Which sentence is correct? A or B

• A) I drink two milks everyday.

• B) I drink two glasses of milk everyday.

Multiple Choice

I go to our bakery and get two ______ __ _____ every Sunday.

• loaves of bread

• breads

Multiple Choice

Is "pizza" countable or uncountable?

• countable

• uncountable

Multiple Choice

Is "oil" countable or uncountable?

• countable

• uncountable

Some

• We use "some" with positive sentences. You can use it with countables and uncountables.

• There is some milk in the fridge.

• I have some cheese in my toast.

• She has some grapes in her bowl.

Any

• We use any in questions and negative sentences. You can use with countables and uncountables.

• I don't have any water left.

• There aren't any bananas in the kitchen.

• There isn't any oil in the salad.

A Few

• We use "a few" to mean small amount. We use it with countables.

• There are only a few oranges left in the fridge.

• I have a few extra pencils with me.

A Little

• We use "a little" to mean small amount. We use it with uncountables.

• I put only a little oil in your food.

• There is a little ice cream in my bowl.