The document explains the distinction between countable and uncountable nouns, providing examples for both types. It details the usage of affirmative and negative forms, as well as questions involving quantifiers like 'some', 'any', 'a lot of', 'a little', and 'a few'. Additionally, it covers how to ask about quantities using 'how much' for uncountable nouns and 'how many' for countable nouns.

1. Countable and
Uncountable nouns

2. Countable = things you can count
 A lemon (singular)
 Some lemons (plural)
 A pizza (singular)
 Some pizzas (plural)

3. Uncountable = things you can’t count
 Some milk

4. AFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE QUESTIONS
Countable Singular a lemon a lemon a lemon?
Plural some lemons any lemons any lemons?
Uncountable some milk any milk any milk?
SOME
We use some in questions to ask for and offer things:
Can I have some sandwiches, please?
Would you like some coffee?
A / An / Some / Any

5. Containers
 A container is an object that is used for contain or transport
something.

6.  Some juice = uncountable
 A glass of juice = countable

7. How much? / How many?
HOW MUCH? = Uncountable nouns
How much sugar do you eat?
HOW MANY? = Countable nouns
How many cookies do you eat?

8. Quantifiers
 A LOT (OF) = Big quantity
Countable and Uncountable nouns:
A lot of = Lots of
He eats a lot of cheese = He eats lots of chips.
AFFIRMATIVE I eat a lot of bread.
I eat a lot of sugar.
NEGATIVE I don’t eat a lot of vegetables.
QUESTIONS Do you drink a lot of tea?

9.  A LITTLE / NOT MUCH = Small quantity
Uncountable nouns:
AFFIRMATIVE I eat a little sugar.
NEGATIVE I don’t drink much water.
QUESTIONS Do you drink much coffee?

10.  A FEW / NOT MANY = Small quantity
Countable nouns:
AFFIRMATIVE I eat a few cookies.
NEGATIVE I don’t eat many apples.

11.  NOT ANY / NONE = Zero quantity
Countable and Uncountable nouns:
NEGATIVE I don’t drink any soda.
I don’t eat any oranges.
QUESTIONS Do you drink any water?
No, none. (short answers)