Understanding Countable and Uncountable Nouns

...is something we can count easily.For example: a car, an apple, a door, a person

• A countable noun.

• An uncountable noun

... have plural forms.For example: Child-Children/ apple-apples/ tomato-tomatoes

• Countable nouns.

• Uncountable nouns.

...is something we can't count easily.For example: Sugar, salt , water, air.

• A countable noun.

• An uncountable noun

...don't have plural foms.For example: Sugar, salt , water, air,homework.

• Countable nouns.

• Uncountable nouns

Identify the countable nouns in this list: apples, milk, bread, oranges.

• bananas

• cheese

• yogurt

• apples, oranges

Identify the uncountable nouns in this list: sugar, bananas, water, cheese.

• carrots

• apples

• grapes

• sugar, water, cheese

Which of the following is a countable noun: salt, eggs, juice?

• water

• milk

• eggs

Which of the following is an uncountable noun: cookies, flour, grapes?

• flour

• bananas

• cake

• sugar

Use 'too many' in a sentence with a countable noun.

• There are too many juice in the fridge.

• There are too many apples in the basket.

• There are too many water bottles on the table.

• There are too few apples in the basket.

Use 'too much' in a sentence with an uncountable noun.

• I drank too much coffees this morning.

• There are too much apples in the basket.

• There is too much water in the glass.

• She has too much friends at school.