The document explains the difference between countable and uncountable nouns, highlighting that countable nouns can be quantified (e.g., 'two apples') while uncountable nouns cannot (e.g., 'milk'). It provides examples of each type, emphasizing that uncountable nouns are used in quantified phrases (e.g., 'bottle of milk'). Overall, it serves as an educational overview on these grammatical concepts.

1. Hello good morning
every one!!!
Today we will discuss
the countable and
uncountable nouns!

2. Countable nouns are
easy to recognize.
They are things that
we can count. For
example: "pen". We
can count pens. We
can have one, two,
three or more pens.

3. Well !
We can say “two
apples” because
“apple” is a countable
noun.
Countable nouns can
be plural!

4. And what about
uncountable nouns??? Why
are they different?

5. Uncountable nouns
can’t be plural.We can’t
"count" them. For
example, we cannot
count "milk". We can
count "bottles of milk"
or “cartoon of milk",
but we cannot count
"milk" itself.

6. lemonade
A bottle of lemonade
tea
A cup of tea

7. flour
A packet of flour
cake
A piece of cake

8. water
sugar
A glass of water A kilo of sugar

9. pizza
A tube of
toothpaste
toothpaste
A slice of
pizza

10. c
o
l
a
A
bowl of
popcorn
popcorn
A
c
a
n
o
f
c
o
l
a