The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns. It provides examples of countable nouns like orange which can be singular or plural, as well as uncountable nouns like rice which only have one form. It also includes an activity that asks the reader to identify whether examples like flour and hamburgers are countable or uncountable nouns.

1. By: Darío G. Cortés

2. I eat an orange every day.
I like oranges.
“Orange” is a countable noun.

3. A countable noun can be
1. singular (banana) or
2. plural (bananas)
Countable nouns are things we can count.
So we can say ‘one banana’ ,‘two bananas’ etc.

4. Examples of countable nouns
singular plural
 pineapple pineapples
 cucumber cucumbers
 strawberry strawberries
 grape grapes

6. e.g. I eat rice everyday.
I like rice.
Rice is an uncountable noun.

7.  An uncountable noun has only one form. (rice)
•Uncountable nouns are things we cannot count.
•We cannot say ‘one rice’, ‘two rices’, etc.

8. Examples of uncountable nouns:
 mayonnaise
 lettuce
 ham
 water
 milk

9. Are the things
countable or uncountable?
START

10. Countable Uncountable

11. flour
Countable Uncountable

12. Countable Uncountable

13. hamburgers
Countable Uncountable

14. Countable Uncountable

15. butter
Countable Uncountable

16. Countable Uncountable

17. orange juice
Countable Uncountable

18. Countable Uncountable

19. an orange
Countable Uncountable

20. Countable Uncountable

21. grapes
Countable Uncountable