Countable and Uncountable Nouns

This video tutorial covers the use of articles 'a' and 'an', and quantifiers like 'many', 'a few', 'much', and 'a little' in English. It explains the difference between countable and uncountable nouns, and how to use articles and quantifiers with them. The tutorial also discusses the use of 'some' and 'any' in questions and negative sentences. The lesson includes practice sentences to identify and correct mistakes, providing a comprehensive understanding of these grammatical elements.

What materials are needed to complete the lesson on articles and quantifiers?

• A textbook and a pen

• A notes taking sheet, a highlighter, and a pen

• A laptop and a notebook

• A dictionary and a pencil

Which of the following is a countable noun?

• Time

• Water

• Music

• Apple

When should you use 'an' before a noun?

• Before a plural noun

• Before any noun

• Before a noun starting with a vowel

• Before a noun starting with a consonant

Which word is an exception to the rule of using 'an' before a vowel?

• Onion

• University

• Egg

• Apple

How can you make the noun 'student' plural using a quantifier?

• A student

• Many student

• A few students

• Much students

Which of the following is an uncountable noun?

• House

• Flower

• Boy

• Money

How can you quantify the uncountable noun 'water'?

• A few water

• Many waters

• A water

• A bottle of water

Which quantifier would you use with the uncountable noun 'salt'?

• Several

• A few

• Many

• A little

In which context would you use 'some' with a noun?

• In a negative sentence

• In a question expecting a 'yes' answer

• In a statement about a singular noun

• In a question expecting a 'no' answer

Which sentence correctly uses 'any'?

• Can I have any paper?

• I have any money.

• She doesn't have any brothers.

• He has any apples.