Countable & Uncountable Nouns
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This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns. Countable nouns can be pluralized and take quantifiers like "a", "few", and "many". Uncountable nouns refer to mass nouns that cannot be counted, like "juice" or "information". They are usually singular and take quantifiers like "some" or "much". Both countable and uncountable nouns can be used in different grammatical structures depending on whether they are singular or plural.
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This document discusses count and non-count nouns. It defines common and proper nouns, and provides examples of each. It then defines countable nouns as nouns that can be separated into individual items and counted, and lists examples. Uncountable or mass nouns refer to whole concepts and cannot be counted - examples include ideas, materials, and weather words. Some nouns can be either countable or uncountable depending on their meaning. The document warns that what is countable or uncountable can vary between languages. It concludes with a quiz to test countable vs. uncountable nouns.
INGLES - BACHILLERATO
The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of common countable nouns like "dog" and "pen" that can be counted, as well as uncountable nouns like "milk" and "water" that cannot be individually counted. The document explains the grammatical rules for using countable and uncountable nouns, including whether to use singular or plural verbs and the use of articles and quantifiers. It also covers partitives, different quantity words like "some", "any", "few", and "little", and the structures "there is/there are".
Demonstrative adjectives vs
This document discusses the differences between demonstrative adjectives and demonstrative pronouns in Spanish. It provides examples of demonstrative adjectives like "este/a" and "ese/a" used to modify nouns. Demonstrative pronouns like "éste/a" and "ése/a" are used in place of nouns. It also introduces neuter pronouns "esto", "eso", and "aquello" which are used when the concept being referred to does not have a specific gender. The document provides examples of demonstrative adjectives, pronouns, and neuter pronouns to illustrate their uses in Spanish.
Countable and uncountable nouns
Countable and uncountable nouns
Taken and adapted from:
https://bit.ly/3pPiBPw
https://bit.ly/2Xa8bxJ
https://bit.ly/3b5hk2Q
Apuntes ingles1
This document discusses various grammar concepts including articles, quantifiers, conditionals, pronouns, questions, tenses, and phrasal verbs. It provides rules and examples for using articles like a, an, the with countable and uncountable nouns. Quantifiers like some, many, much, a few, a little are explained. The three conditional structures - first, second, and third - are outlined. Questions forms with and without auxiliaries are covered. Usage of tenses like present perfect, past habits (used to), and future time clauses are also explained. Finally, phrasal verbs and their separability are discussed.
Verbos y cuantificadores, rodriguez avila
This document provides information about an English class held at the School of Agriculture of Nor-Oriente EANOR. It lists the name of the engineering instructor, Oscar Garcia, and the group of students, including student Jussely Lisbeth Rodriguez Avila. The document provides details about the fourth month practice English class.
Verbos y cuantificadores, rodriguez avila
English quantifiers will help us to indicate the number of objects, names, or things, so always use them to express the idea of quantity or number. Many of these quantifiers are used only for plural nouns and in other cases by singular, as such show a short summary on how and when to use these quantifiers.
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Countable & Uncountable Nouns
- 1. Countable & uncountablenouns Fernanda Barbosa, Isabela Salomoni, Leonardo Ruivo e Stella Bloise T. 1º EM
- 2. COUNTABLE NOUNS Canbecounted : I haveonepen/I havethreepens. Are usuallypreceededbyanindefinitearticlea/an:A caris a vehicle, justlikeanairplane. In the singular form, we use wordslikea/the/my/this: He wants a new car. (not He wants new car.) Where is my t-shirt? (not Where is t-shirt?)
- 3. In the plural and general form, theyappearalone: He likescars . I went shopping for t-shirts. We can use some and any with countable nouns: I've got some things to do . Are there any seats left? We can use “a few” and “many”with countable nouns: There were a few coins inside my pocket. Many students don’t go to school on Saturdays.
- 4. UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS Express everything that we cannot divide into separate elements. We cannot "count" them. Take “juice“, for example: we can count “glasses of juice" or "litres of juice", but juice itself cannot be counted. Common uncountable nouns:
- 5. Oftenhaveonly a singular form, with a singular verb: Theireducationis close to zero. There are manyfishin thesea(not“There are manyfishes...”) But: Thosechildren are alwaysactingup !
- 6. Require singular verbsand are normallyprecededbysome, much, orlittle: Go to thesupermarket to buysome soap. Thereisn’tmuch more land to bediscovered. Fluorescent light bulbs use justa littleenergy.
- 7. The indefinite article a/anwith uncountable nouns. We cannot say "an information" or "a music". But we can use specific words of division :
- 8. Andthere are particular cases as well: