Countable and uncoutable nouns

Countable and uncoutable nouns

COUTABLES

They are nouns that we can count,

They have singular and plural way.

We can give then numbers.

Examples:

• Two apples

• Four cars

• One pencil- Ten pencils

UNCOUNTABLES

They are nouns we can't count.

Thay have just singular way.

We can't give numbers to describe.

"AMOUNT"

Examples:

• A packet of.........

• A piece of........

• A slice of ..........

• A cup of ...........

Multiple Choice

Choose if the noun is countable or uncountable.

Milk

• Countable

• Uncountable

Multiple Choice

Rice

• Uncountable

• Countable

Multiple Choice

Bananas

• Countable

• Uncountable

Multiple Choice

Butter

• Countable

• Uncountable

Multiple Choice

Minutes

• Uncountable

• Countable

Multiple Choice

Rooms

• Countable

• Uncountable

Multiple Choice

Soup

• Countable

• Uncountable

Multiple Choice

Water

• Countable

• Uncountable

Multiple Choice

Cats

• Uncountable

• Countable

Multiple Choice

Orange

• Countable

• Uncountable

Multiple Choice

Orange juice

• Countable

• Uncountable

A/AN/SOME/ANY

Some and Any are generally used as quantifiers.

To determine the existence or absence of something.

A/AN

We use for singular countables nouns.

SOME/ANY

SOME is used in affirmative statements with countable nouns. "Plural way"

ANY is used to negative or question form, for countable noun "plural"

Multiple Choice

Rember te use of some and any, and choose the correct option.

There is ......... soup.

• Some

• Any

Multiple Choice

Has MR. Evans got _____ coffee?

• Some

• Any

Multiple Choice

There are ____ children in the street.

• Some

• Any

Multiple Choice

I have got _______ books to read.

• ANY

• SOME

• AN

Multiple Choice

Is there ___ beer in the glass?

• Some

• Any

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option: a or an

This is ____ interesting newspaper.

• A

• AN

Multiple Choice

Is there _____ book on the table?

• An

• A

Multiple Choice

There is _____ apple on the table.

• AN

• A