4. NOUN
It is a word for a person, place,
thing, animal, or idea.
Nouns are concrete like dogs and
apples.
It can also be abstract like kindness,
and happiness.
Common like school or planets.
And proper like Dr. Morgan and the
Philippines.
37. COUNTABLE
NOUNS
UNCOUNTABLE
NOUNS
Countable nouns may be preceded
by a/an or one in the singular.
They take a final -s/-es in the plural.
Uncountable nouns are not
immediately preceded by a/an or one.
They have no plural form, so do not
add a final -s/-es.
39. COUNTABLE OR UNCOUNTABLE?
Write "C" for Countable and "Un" for Uncountable.
Bread
Student
Cake
Cheese
Dog Tea
Computer Water
C : Countable Un: Uncountable
40. Cake Dog
ANSWERS
Write "C" for Countable and "Un" for Uncountable.
Bread
Student Cheese
Tea
Computer Water
C : Countable Un: Uncountable
Un
Un
Un
Un
C
C
C
C
41. Some is used for positive sentences
Some is used for positive sentences.
Any is used for negative sentences
and questions.
Any is used for negative sentences and
questions.
some
any
Countables Uncountables
SOME -ANY
Both may be used with countable and uncountable nouns.
Some may also be used for questions,
typically offers and requests.
42. She bought some magazines from the
library.
Has Lucy got any brothers?
There aren't any posters on the
wall.
There is some chicken left for you.
There isn't any toilet paper left..
Have you got any cash on you?
Countables Uncountables
EXAMPLES
May I have some more
chocolate?
some
any