The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns, where countable nouns can be counted and have both singular and plural forms, while uncountable nouns cannot be counted and only have a singular form. It provides examples of countable nouns like phones, computers, books, and dictionaries that can be used with numbers, and uncountable nouns like hair, chicken, and dinner that do not pluralize and always use singular verbs.

1. COUNTABLE VS
UNCOUNTABLE
NOUN
Here starts
the lesson!

2. COUNTABLE
NOUN
● Things that can
be counted
(singular or
plural).
Example:
● One banana,
two bananas,
three bananas…

3. COUNTABLE
NOUN
● We can use
countable nouns
with certain
definition of
number.
Example:
● Five dictionaries.
● Six group of cows.
● Eighty students.

4. Phones
Computers
Books
Dictionaries
SINGULAR FORM
Phone
Computer
Book
Dictionary
PLURAL FORM

5. COUNTABLE
❏ There is a hair in my
soup.
❏ A chicken escaped from
the henhouse.
❏ I love tomatoes.

6. UNCOUNTABLE
NOUN
● We cannot “count”
them.
● For uncountable
nouns, singular
verbs must always
be used.
For example,
"coffee" cannot be
counted. We can
count "coffee" in
bottles or liters,
but coffee itself
cannot be counted.

7. UNCOUNTABLE
❏ Jen has long red hair.
❏ Our dinner was
chicken.

8. THANK
YOU!