Each country has its own traditions

Information about our genes comes from our DNA

A mother feels great love for her children.

An aunt of mine gave me this picture.

__________________nouns refer to separate items. They can be singular and plural. We use an article (a/an/the) before singular countable nouns.

_____________nouns refer to things that cannot be counted or abstract ideas. These nouns do not have a plural form.

Some nouns can be both countable and uncountable depending on their meaning. What is the meaning of hair d in this sentence? : My sister washes her hair every day.

Some nouns can be both countable and uncountable depending on their meaning. What is the meaning of hair different in this sentence? : Oh no! There are dog hairs all over the sofa.

Are these words can be used for countable, uncountable or both? : A number of, a few, many

Are these words can be used for countable, uncountable or both? : A lot of, a kilo of ,any, lots of, some

Are these words can be used for countable, uncountable or both? : a little, much

A: Can I have ______ orange, please?

b: Of course!

A: What's that, Dad?

B: It's ________old watch that grandad gave me.

A: I saw ________cool audio equipment this morning.

B: Oh! did you buy anything?

A: Mum wants to make _______apple pie but there are only two apples.

B: Oh, well, i go and buy _______

A: What did you get for your birthday?

B: I got _____delicious chocolate and _____great book!

A: Could I have _____milk?

B; Oh, there isn't ant left.

A: Did you buy ______ present for your grandmother?

B: Yes, i bought her _______ Italian bag.

A: Do you want _______sugar in your tea?

B: No, thanks.

advice

food

family

generation

mirror

information

people

maths

research

tradition