Countable and Uncountable Nouns

This video tutorial for English Year 3, Module 6, covers the use of 'there's some' and 'there are some'. It explains countable and uncountable nouns, providing examples like bananas and apples for countable nouns, and flour and rice for uncountable nouns. The tutorial demonstrates how to use 'there are some' with plural countable nouns and 'there's some' with uncountable nouns. Practical examples are given using items found in a fridge, cupboard, and on a table. The lesson concludes with a summary of the key points.

What is the main focus of today's lesson?

• Exploring past tense

• Understanding adjectives

• Learning about verbs

• Using 'there's some' and 'there are some'

Which of the following is a countable noun?

• Rice

• Flour

• Bananas

• Water

How many apples are mentioned in the example of countable nouns?

• Three

• Four

• Two

• Five

Which of the following is an uncountable noun?

• Eggs

• Apples

• Flour

• Bananas

Which of the following is an example of an uncountable noun?

• Eggs

• Apples

• Rice

• Biscuits

Which example is used to illustrate 'there are some' for countable nouns?

• Bananas

• Milk

• Flour

• Oil

What is the correct usage for countable nouns?

• 'There is some'

• 'There is a'

• 'There are some'

• 'There's some'

What is the correct phrase for describing countable nouns?

• 'There's some'

• 'There is a'

• 'There is some'

• 'There are some'

What phrase is used for uncountable nouns?

• 'There are some'

• 'There are a'

• 'There is a'

• 'There's some'

What is the correct phrase for describing uncountable nouns?

• 'There are a'

• 'There's some'

• 'There are some'

• 'There is a'