The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns. It explains that countable nouns can be singular or plural, take articles like "a" or "an", and can be used with quantifiers such as "some", "many", or "a lot of". Uncountable nouns are only singular, do not take articles, and can be used with quantifiers like "any", "some", or "much". It also provides examples of common countable and uncountable nouns and the correct usage of quantifiers with each type.

2. • SINGULAR, PLURAL
• USE OF A, AN , THE, NUMBERS:
AN APPLE, TWO APPLES, A COUNTABLE NOUNS
TABLE, TWO TABLES
• THERE IS, THERE ARE
• SINGULAR
• NO USE OF A,AN OR NUMERAL.
• THERE IS
• LIQUIDS: water, coffee
• UNCOUNTABLE • MATERIAL: wood, glass
•
NOUNS •
SMALL PARTICLES: sand, sugar, rice
ABSTRACT THINGS: happiness,
homework, washing, ironing
• OTHERS: bread, time, money, news,
advise, money, fruit

3. - There isn´t a table (SG)*
There aren´t any oranges
ANY
?
Is there a chair? (SG)*
COUNTABLE
Are there any apples?
PLURAL
There are some people
SOME +
There is a computer (SG)*
- THERE AREN´T MANY STUDENTS
There isn´t a car (SG)*
MANY
ARE THERE MANY BOOKS?
?
COUNTABLE PLURAL Is there a dog? (SG) *
HOW MANY GIRLS ARE THERE
A LOT OF THERE ARE A LOT OF BOYS
+
There is a boy (SG)*
In interrogative we use SOME for offers and requests!
IMPORTANT Can I have some coffee, please?
Would you like some tea?

4. - There isn´t any sugar
ANY
?
UNCOUNTABLE Is there any water?
SOME + There is some coffee
- THERE ISN´T MUCH WATER
MUCH
?
IS THERE MUCH SUGAR?
UNCOUNTABLE HOW MUCH TIME DO WE HAVE
A LOT OF + THERE IS A LOT OF RICE