Count and Non count
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Count nouns can be counted and have both a singular and plural form. A or an is used with singular count nouns when they are indefinite or general. Examples given are "a book" and "an apple". Non-count nouns cannot be counted and only have one form without a plural. Quantifiers like "a bottle of milk" or "bottles of milk" are used with non-count nouns instead of a/an. Common non-count nouns provided are milk, money, happiness.
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This document discusses the differences between much/many and few/little. It explains that much and few are used with uncountable nouns while many and few are used with countable plural nouns. It also notes that much and many imply a large quantity while few and little imply a small amount. Finally, it indicates that much and many are used in negative sentences and questions while few and little are used in positive sentences and questions.
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Quantifiers
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This document discusses the difference between countable and uncountable nouns in English. Countable nouns can be pluralized and use determiners like "a" or "an", while uncountable nouns cannot be counted and are used with expressions like "some" or measurements to indicate quantity. Countable nouns ask "how many" to inquire about quantity, while uncountable nouns ask "how much". Examples of countable nouns include dogs, houses, and books, while uncountable nouns include concepts like knowledge, substances like sugar, and mass nouns like rice.
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The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns and quantifiers. It defines quantifiers as words placed before nouns to indicate quantity. Quantifiers work with countable nouns like "many" and "a few" or uncountable nouns like "much" and "a little." Both types can also use quantifiers like "a lot of", "some", and "any." The document provides examples of quantifiers that can be used with common nouns like money, food, furniture, and cereal to ask questions or indicate amounts. It concludes that nouns name things and can be countable or uncountable, affecting whether they are singular or plural, and that quantifiers determine quantity depending on the
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This document discusses the differences between countable and uncountable nouns in English. It notes that countable nouns can be counted and can be singular or plural, while uncountable nouns cannot be counted and are only used in the singular form. It provides examples for how to use articles, verbs, quantifiers, and pluralization differently with countable versus uncountable nouns. It also notes some nouns can be either countable or uncountable depending on whether they refer to individual items or mass quantities.
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This document discusses different quantifiers used in English including many, much, some, any, none, lots of, little, and a few. It explains that quantifiers indicate amounts and are used with countable and uncountable nouns. Some key points covered include how many, much, some, and any can be used in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences, while none, lots of, little, and a few have more restrictive uses depending on whether the noun is countable or uncountable. Examples are provided to illustrate the different quantifiers.
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This document discusses different types of quantifiers and how they are used with countable and uncountable nouns. There are three main types of quantifiers: those used with countable nouns like many, few, a few; those used with uncountable nouns like much, little, a little; and those used with both like plenty of, a lot of, a large amount of. It also discusses quantifiers that indicate increasing or decreasing amounts like more, most, fewer, fewest, less, least. The differences between some and any are explained as well as compound nouns with some- and any-. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper usage of each quantifier.
Expressions of quantities: some, any, much, many, a lot of and lots of for 10...
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This document discusses the use of quantifiers like some, any, many, much, a few, a little, lots of, and a lot of. It explains that some and any are used with plural and uncountable nouns to indicate quantity without being specific. Some is used in affirmative statements, any in negative or interrogative statements. Exceptions are noted. Other quantifiers like many, much, a few, a little, lots of/a lot of are used to describe quantities generally as large or small. Too many and too much have a negative meaning, while a few and a little are more positive. The document provides examples and an exercise to choose the correct quantifier.Unit 8 grammar notes
The document discusses the use of quantifiers in grammar. It defines quantifiers as words or phrases that indicate number or amount. It provides examples of different types of quantifiers used with count nouns, non-count nouns, and plural nouns. It explains when to use quantifiers like "a few", "few", "a little", and "little". It also discusses the proper use of quantifiers in questions, negatives, comparisons, and with prepositions.
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Short explanation of expressions of quantity (Quantifiers), i.e., words like some, few, little, much, many, a lot of, plenty of, which we use to indicate the amount or quantity of something. With examples and an easy exercise.
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- Enough which means "all that is necessary" and is the opposite of "too", used with countable and uncountable nouns or with adjectives.
- A lot of/lots of/much/many which are used to refer to big quantities, with a lot of/lots of used in affirmative sentences and much/many in negative and interrogative sentences.
- A little and a few which are similar but a little is used with uncountable nou
Some any-a lot of - much - many- a bit
This document discusses the use of quantifiers such as some, any, a few, a lot of, and others. It explains that some is used in positive sentences and any is used in questions and negative sentences. It also discusses the differences between quantifiers used with countable vs. uncountable nouns. For example, a few and not many are used with countable nouns while a bit of, a little, and not much are used with uncountable nouns.
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The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of common countable nouns like eggs, apples, chairs that can take plural forms, and uncountable nouns like sugar, coffee, butter that do not change form and require quantifiers like "much" instead of "many". It also explains that some words can be either countable or uncountable depending on their meaning, and lists containers commonly used with uncountable nouns.
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The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns and quantifiers. It defines quantifiers as words placed before nouns to indicate quantity. Quantifiers work with countable nouns like "many" and "a few" or uncountable nouns like "much" and "a little." Both types can also use quantifiers like "a lot of", "some", and "any." The document provides examples of quantifiers that can be used with common nouns like money, food, furniture, and cereal to ask questions or indicate amounts. It concludes that nouns name things and can be countable or uncountable, affecting whether they are singular or plural, and that quantifiers determine quantity depending on the
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The document discusses the use of quantifiers in grammar. It defines quantifiers as words or phrases that indicate number or amount. It provides examples of different types of quantifiers used with count nouns, non-count nouns, and plural nouns. It explains when to use quantifiers like "a few", "few", "a little", and "little". It also discusses the proper use of quantifiers in questions, negatives, comparisons, and with prepositions.
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The document discusses quantifiers in English including:
- Too, too much, too many which mean "more than is good" and are used with adjectives, uncountable nouns, and countable nouns.
- Enough which means "all that is necessary" and is the opposite of "too", used with countable and uncountable nouns or with adjectives.
- A lot of/lots of/much/many which are used to refer to big quantities, with a lot of/lots of used in affirmative sentences and much/many in negative and interrogative sentences.
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Some any-a lot of - much - many- a bit
This document discusses the use of quantifiers such as some, any, a few, a lot of, and others. It explains that some is used in positive sentences and any is used in questions and negative sentences. It also discusses the differences between quantifiers used with countable vs. uncountable nouns. For example, a few and not many are used with countable nouns while a bit of, a little, and not much are used with uncountable nouns.
Countable and Uncountable Nouns
Countable nouns refer to things that can be counted with numbers and have both a singular and plural form. They use determiners like "a" or "an" and quantity is asked with "how many".
Uncountable nouns refer to things that cannot be counted, like abstract ideas, liquids, or powders. They have only a singular form and quantity is asked with "how much". Words like "some", "a lot of", or measurements are used to indicate quantity of uncountable nouns.
Some nouns that are countable in other languages, like "advice" or "information", are uncountable in English and must follow the rules for uncountable nouns
Countable and uncountable nouns
The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of common countable nouns like eggs, apples, chairs that can take plural forms, and uncountable nouns like sugar, coffee, butter that do not change form and require quantifiers like "much" instead of "many". It also explains that some words can be either countable or uncountable depending on their meaning, and lists containers commonly used with uncountable nouns.
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This document discusses various English quantifiers - many, much, some, any, a few, few, and a little. It provides examples of how each quantifier can be used in positive, negative, and interrogative sentences. Many and much are used to indicate quantity and are differentiated based on countable vs. uncountable nouns. Some, any, a few/few indicate undefined or unknown quantities. A little is used for uncountable nouns or objects that cannot be counted.
Uncountable nouns
Uncountable nouns refer to substances or concepts that cannot be counted individually, such as milk, music, advice, and furniture. They are treated as singular nouns and take a singular verb. The indefinite article "a" or "an" is not used with uncountable nouns, but we can refer to a specific quantity or container of an uncountable noun, such as "a piece of news" or "a bottle of water." Quantifiers like "some," "any," "a little," and "much" can be used with uncountable nouns.
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Countable and uncountable nouns
Countable and uncountable nouns
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countableanduncountablenouns-210106225750.pptx
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns, containers, and quantifiers. It explains that countable nouns can be counted with numbers while uncountable nouns cannot. It provides examples of countable nouns like apples and uncountable nouns like air or rice. The document also discusses how quantifiers are used differently with countable and uncountable nouns, such as using "some" with uncountable nouns. Finally, it states that understanding containers is important for shopping or asking for certain products like a tin of beans.
Countable and uncountable nouns
Nouns can be either countable or uncountable. Countable nouns can be counted and have both a singular and plural form, while uncountable nouns cannot be counted and only have a singular form. Examples of countable nouns include book, apple, dog, and table, while uncountable nouns include substances, concepts, and things viewed as a whole like water, advice, furniture, and money.
Countable,uncountable
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of countable nouns that can take singular and plural forms, as well as lists of uncountable nouns which only have one form. It also discusses quantifiers like 'some', 'any', 'much', and 'many' that are used with countable and uncountable nouns. Finally, it presents exercises for learners to practice using countable and uncountable nouns correctly.
Countable and uncountable nouns
The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It explains that countable nouns can be singular or plural, while uncountable nouns only have one form. Common uncountable nouns include abstract concepts, liquids, and certain foods. It also outlines the different quantifiers like "a/an", "some", "any", "a lot of", "many", and "much" that are used with countable and uncountable nouns in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences.
Mass and count nouns
This document provides a lesson plan on countable and non-count nouns for grade 1 students. It includes objectives, examples of count and non-count nouns, drills, riddles, a dialogue, questions, and activities for students to practice identifying and classifying nouns. The lesson teaches students to distinguish between mass nouns that cannot be counted from count nouns that can be enumerated.
Count and Mass Nouns; Collective Nouns Grade 4
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prepared by: teacher mae
Types of noun part 4
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns. Countable nouns can be pluralized and take quantifiers like "a" or "many", while uncountable nouns refer to mass substances and qualities and take quantifiers like "much" or "little". Examples are given of common countable nouns like "book" and uncountable nouns like "water". The use of articles and quantifiers with both types of nouns is explained.
Countable uncountable nouns_ presentation 1_primero medio
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns. It explains that countable nouns can be counted and have both a singular and plural form, while uncountable nouns only have one form since they cannot be counted. It provides examples of countable nouns referring to people, animals, fruits/vegetables, and places. Uncountable nouns refer to substances, feelings, actions, and abstract ideas. The document also discusses the different quantifiers used with countable and uncountable nouns such as "a few", "a little", "some", "any", "much", and "many". It provides exercises for learners to practice using these quantifiers correctly.
Unit 4 sem2
The document discusses the words "some" and "any" and how they are used with countable and uncountable nouns. It states that "some" is used in positive clauses and questions where a "yes" answer is expected, while "any" is used in negative clauses and questions where a "no" answer is possible. It also discusses count and non-count nouns, and how to determine which type a noun is. Finally, it covers the words "much" and "many" and their usage with countable and uncountable nouns.
UTPL Contable and Uncontable Nouns
Countable nouns refer to things that can be counted, take plural forms, and use articles like "a" or "an". Uncountable nouns refer to things that cannot be counted, only have a singular form, and use quantities like "some" instead of articles. The document provides examples of countable nouns like "apple" and uncountable nouns like "bread", and explains that "how many" is used to ask about countable nouns while "how much" is used for uncountable nouns.
Countable and uncountable nouns
Countable nouns refer to things that can be counted, take plural forms, and use articles like "a" or "an". Uncountable nouns refer to things that cannot be counted, only have a singular form, and use quantities like "some". The document provides examples of countable nouns like "apple" and uncountable nouns like "bread", and explains that "how many" is used to ask about counts while "how much" asks about amounts of uncountables.
Module 1.pptx
This module covers food vocabulary and grammar structures related to talking about food preferences, eating habits, quantities, offering and accepting/refusing food, ordering food, and discussing prices. Specifically, it will teach learners to:
1) say and write about food preferences, eating habits, quantities, offering and accepting/refusing food, ordering food, and discussing prices
2) distinguish between countable and uncountable nouns as well as use quantifiers
3) use expressions for taking orders at a restaurant and asking about quantities and prices at the supermarket.
countable / uncontable
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of common countable nouns like "pen", "dog", and "table" which can be counted. It also lists uncountable nouns like "milk", "music", and "furniture" which cannot be counted. The key differences are that countable nouns can be singular or plural, use articles like "a" or "the", while uncountable nouns are usually singular and do not use articles.
Some any
Some is used with countable and uncountable nouns to refer to more than one object, as in "I have some apples in the refrigerator." Any is typically used in negative sentences and questions, as in "Are there any messages for me?" The document provides examples of using some and any with countable and uncountable nouns in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences to demonstrate the differences between some and any.
Countable and uncountable nouns cristina galán
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns. Countable nouns refer to things that can be counted, like cats, books, and people. They can take plural forms and be used with quantifiers like "many" or "a few." Uncountable nouns refer to abstract concepts, substances, or mass nouns that cannot be counted, like water, furniture, or music. They do not have plural forms and are used with quantifiers like "much" or "a little." The document provides examples of countable vs. uncountable nouns and exercises to identify which category different nouns fall into.
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Count and Non count
- 1. Count Nouns Using A or An with Count Nouns • What is a count noun? • A count noun is a noun that we can count. It has a singular form and a plural form. • If you have a singular count noun, use A or AN in front of the noun when it is general. • EX: A book, A pen, A desk, AN apple, An orange, An umbrella, An elephant, A bicycle, A basketball. Since it is a single apple, and it has a vowel sound, we use AN before We have more than one apple here. The plural form is apples.
- 2. Count Noun Examples A building A leaf Buildings Leaves
- 3. Count Noun Examples A man Men The singular count nouns are preceded by the appropriate use of A or An. A Car Cars
- 4. Non-Count Nouns • A non-count noun is a noun that we do not count. It does not have a plural form. • We use quantifiers before non-count nouns: a bottle of milk, and if we have two or more, we say bottles of milk. • Ex: fruit, some fruit; bread, a slice of bread; homework; a lot of homework; information, a little information, money, milk, juice, water, bread, hones ty, happiness Milk is a non-count noun. We do not count milk because milk does not have a singular or a plural form. If you have milk in a bottles, you must write a bottle, two bottles or three bottles— depending on the number of bottles.
- 5. Noun –Count Examples • Money is a non-count because it has only ONE form. • We cannot say moneys. This is wrong. • What are quantifiers? • A quantifier is a word or phrase which is used before a noun to indicate the amount or quantity. • Examples: We can use quantifiers to talk about money: One dollar, two dollars, three dollars, four dollars. • One Ice cube, two ice cubes, three ice cubes… ONE Ice cube One is a quantifier. TWO Ice cubes