Understanding Countable and Uncountable Nouns

This video tutorial provides a comprehensive guide on using expressions like 'one of', 'some of', 'most of', 'all of', and 'none of' correctly in English. It explains the common errors associated with these expressions, particularly focusing on the use of singular and plural verbs with countable and uncountable nouns. The tutorial includes examples and exercises to reinforce learning, ensuring viewers can confidently use these expressions in various contexts.

What is the common error when using 'one of' with a plural noun?

• Using a singular noun

• Using a pronoun

• Using an uncountable noun

• Using a plural verb

Which of the following is correct when using 'one of'?

• One of my friend are

• One of my friends is

• One of my friends are

• One of my friend is

What type of nouns can 'one of' be used with?

• Abstract nouns

• Collective nouns

• Countable nouns

• Uncountable nouns

Which expression is used to refer to a specific group of people or things?

• Each of

• Some of

• None of

• All of

How do you correctly use 'most of' with a pronoun?

• Most of them have

• Most of have them

• Most them have

• Most have them

Which of the following is correct for 'none of' with countable nouns?

• Neither A nor B

• Both A and B

• None of the cars are red

• None of the cars is red

What is the correct verb form for 'none of them' with countable nouns?

• Has

• Have

• Both A and B

• Neither A nor B

How should 'some of' be used with uncountable nouns?

• With a pronoun

• With a plural noun

• With a plural verb

• With a singular verb

Which of the following is correct for 'most of' with uncountable nouns?

• Most of the luggage have arrived

• Most of the luggages have arrived

• Most of the luggage has arrived

• Most of the luggages has arrived

What is the correct usage of 'all of' with uncountable nouns?

• All of the rice were eaten

• All of the rice was eaten

• All of the rices were eaten

• All of the rices was eaten