Mastering Countable and Uncountable Nouns

This video tutorial covers the use of question words 'how many' and 'how much' for countable and uncountable nouns. It explains how to answer these questions using quantity words like 'a lot of', 'many', and 'much', especially in negative sentences. The tutorial concludes with a recap of the key points discussed.

What type of noun can be counted individually?

• Collective nouns

• Countable nouns

• Abstract nouns

• Uncountable nouns

Which example shows a countable noun?

• Bread

• Yogurt

• Milk

• Bananas

Which question word is used for uncountable nouns?

• Which

• How many

• What

• How much

What can you use to describe a large amount of something uncountable?

• Many

• A lot of

• Each

• Fewer

How do you ask about the quantity of eggs needed?

• How much eggs do we need?

• How many eggs do we need?

• How much eggs are there?

• How many eggs is there?

What phrase indicates a large quantity of both countable and uncountable nouns?

• A few

• A little

• A lot of

• Several

Which term is not suitable for uncountable nouns?

• A lot of

• A great deal of

• Many

• Much

Which word is typically used with countable nouns in negative contexts?

• Many

• Much

• Less

• Few

What is the correct way to express a small quantity of an uncountable noun?

• A lot of

• A little

• A few

• Many

What is used to ask about the quantity of bread available?

• How many breads?

• How much bread?

• How many bread?

• How much breads?