[PDF] Countable / Uncountable: A noun can be countable or uncountable





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Shaimaa Shemeis

Countable / Uncountable:

A noun can be countable or uncountable.

Countable

Uncountable

Countable nouns are things we can

count.

A countable noun can be singular

(banana) or plural (bananas).

Examples:

I eat a banana every day.

I like bananas.

We do not have enough cups.

Uncountable nouns are things we

can not count.

An uncountable noun has only one

form (rice).

Examples:

I eat rice every day.

I like rice.

We do not have enough water.

We use how much and how many to ask about quantities.

How much + uncountable nouns

How many + countable nouns

Examples:

Countable: How many apples do you want?

Uncountable: How much rice do you want?

Shaimaa Shemeis

Some / Any:

Some Any

We use some with affirmative

sentences with both countable and uncountable nouns.

Examples:

There are some potatoes.

There is some water.

We use any with negative

sentences, with both countable and uncountable nouns.

Examples:

We have not got any bread.

We use some in questions when

we ask for things and offer things.

Examples:

Can I have some water?

Would you like some chips?

We use any with both countable and

uncountable nouns in questions.

Examples:

Are there any tomatoes?

Is there any meat?

Shaimaa Shemeis

A / An:

A An

Before singular count nouns that

begin with consonant.

Examples:

She is a photographer.

He is a teacher.

hat.

Before singular count nouns that

begin with a vowel sound.

Examples:

She is an artist.

He is an engineer.

umbrella. Do not put a / an before plural nouns. Instead, use plural countable nouns alone.

Examples:

I like bananas.

Accidents can be prevented.

Shaimaa Shemeis

A lot of / Much / Many:

A lot of

Much Many

We use a lot of in

affirmative and negative sentences, and in questions, with both countable and uncountable nouns.

Examples:

I eat a lot of fish.

I drink a lot of milk.

We use much in

negative sentences and questions, with uncountable nouns.

We never use much in

affirmative sentences.

Examples:

much salt.

Do you eat much

salt?

N.B. A lot of can also be

used in these cases: salt.

Do you eat a lot of

salt?

We use many in

negative sentences and questions with countable nouns.

Examples:

cakes.

Do you have many

books?

N.B. A lot of can also be

used in these cases: cakes.

Do you have a lot of

books?

Shaimaa Shemeis

Exercises:

A. Write whether these are countable or uncountable:

1. ĺ

2. ĺ

3. ĺ

4. ĺ

5. ĺ

6. ĺ

7. ĺ

8. ĺ

9. ĺ

B. Write the correct word a / an or some

1. I have __________good idea.

2. interesting job!

3. They have found _________ gold in that old mine.

4. Do the Smiths have _____________ yellow van?

5. Look! He's having ___________ sandwiches.

6. He always likes __________ piece of chocolate.

7. I have _________ homework to do for tomorrow.

8. There's _________nice girl in the red car.

9. Would you like _________ milk with your cookies?

10. How about _________ grapes?

Shaimaa Shemeis

C. Use How many or How much.

1. _________ stars are there in the sky?

2. __________ people live on islands?

3. __________ birds are there?

4. __________water is in the ocean?

5. ______________money is in a bank?

6. _____________countries are there in the world?

7. ____________bread is eaten per day?

8. ____________ bones are there in the human body?

9. ___________ sand is in the deserts?

10. ______________ information is on the internet?

D. Use much or many

1. There isn't ___________milk left in the fridge.

2. You shouldn't eat so __________ sweets.

3. My friend doesn't eat __________ fruit.

4. I don't have ________ time to practice basketball.

5. There aren't __________ people in the shops today?

Shaimaa Shemeis

Answer Key:

A.

1. ĺ uncountable

2. ĺ countable

3. ĺ uncountable

4. ĺ countable

5. ĺ uncountable

6. ĺ countable

7. ĺ uncountable

8. ĺ countable

9. ĺ countable

B.

1. I have a good idea.

2. That's an interesting job!

3. They have found some gold in that old mine.

4. Do the Smiths have a yellow van?

5. Look! He's having some sandwiches.

6. He always likes a piece of chocolate.

7. I have some homework to do for tomorrow.

8. There's a nice girl in the red car.

9. Would you like some milk with your cookies?

10. How about some grapes?

Shaimaa Shemeis

C.

1. How many stars are there in the sky?

2. How many people live on islands?

3. How many birds are there?

4. How much water is in the ocean?

5. How much money is in a bank?

6. How many countries are there in the world?

7. How much bread is eaten per day?

8. How many bones are there in the human body?

9. How much sand is in the deserts?

10. How much information is on the internet?

D.

1. There isn't much milk left in the fridge.

2. You shouldn't eat so many sweets.

3. My friend doesn't eat much fruit.

4. I don't have much time to practice basketball.

5. There aren't many people in the shops today?

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