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Use “ a/ an” or “ a number” in front of countable nouns An apple, an idea, a dog, a horse, a shop, a magazine I eat an apple every day. My friend has a magazine. | COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS MAKE OR DO COUNTABLE UNCOUNTABLE Use “ a/ an” or “ a number” in front of countable nouns An apple, an idea, a dog, a horse, a shop, a magazine I eat an apple every day. My friend has a magazine. There is no “ a, an “ or “a number” with un countable nouns Tea, sugar, water, air, rice, I eat rice every day.( not I eat a rice every day.) I love music Add “s/ es” to make a countable nun plural. Apples, a few ideas, tow dogs, ten horses, the shop, I eat an apple every day. Apples are good for me There is no plural form for an uncountable noun Tea, sugar, water, air, rice, I eat rice every day. Rice is good for me Use “some” and “any” with countable nouns. Some dogs can be dangerous. We don’t use any computers at work. Use “some” and “any” with uncountable nouns I usually drink any water with my meal Use “many” and “few” with plural countable nouns. Many elephants have been hunted. There are few elephants in England. Use “much” and “little” with . | COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS MAKE OR DO COUNTABLE UNCOUNTABLE Use “ a/ an” or “ a number” in front of countable nouns An apple, an idea, a dog, a horse, a shop, a magazine I eat an apple every day. My friend has a magazine. There is no “ a, an “ or “a number” with un countable nouns Tea, sugar, water, air, rice, I eat rice every day.( not I eat a rice every day.) I love music Add “s/ es” to make a countable nun plural. Apples, a few ideas, tow dogs, ten horses, the shop, I eat an apple every day. Apples are good for me There is no plural form for an uncountable noun Tea, sugar, water, air, rice, I eat rice every day. Rice is good for me Use “some” and “any” with countable nouns. Some dogs can be dangerous. We don’t use any computers at work. Use “some” and “any” with uncountable nouns I usually drink any water with my meal Use “many” and “few” with plural countable nouns. Many elephants have been hunted. There are few elephants in England. Use “much” and “little” with uncountable nouns. I don’t usually drink much coffee. Little wine is undrinkable, though. Use “a lot of, plenty of” enough” and “no” with plural nouns. A lot of computers were reported broken the week before. There are plenty of mountains in Switzerland. I don’t have enough potatoes to make the soup. No computers were bought last week. Use “a lot of, plenty of, enough” and “no” with uncountable nouns. A lot of wine is drunk in France. She has plenty of money in the bank. We have enough money to buy a car. No wine is drunk in Iran. UNCOUNTABLE SENSE COUNTABLE SENSE Art is often called imitation of life. Life is precious. He likes to eat pizza. Religion has been a powerful force in history. She has beautiful skin. Dr. Moulton is an expert in ancient Greek sculpture. We use only recycled paper in our office. I read a book about the folk arts of Sweden. A cat has nice lives. How many pizzas should we order? Many religions are practiced in the United States. The hull of a kayak is made of animal .
