Countable nouns are things substances, abstract things, etc.
that we can count. We cannot "count" them. Some countable nouns: Some uncountable nouns: dog, cat, animal, man, person music, art, love, happiness bottle, box, litre advice, information, news coin, note, dollar furniture, luggage, money cup, plate, fork rice, sugar, butter, water
Countable nouns can be
We usually treat uncountable nouns singular or plural: as singular. We use a singular verb. This girl is very pretty. This news is very important. Where are my books? Where is my money?
We can use the indefinite article
We don’t use a/an with uncountable a/an with countable nouns: nouns. But we can say a something a house of: an apple a piece of news a bottle of water We can use some and any with countable nouns: We can use some and any with I've got some dollars. uncountable nouns: Have you got any pens? I've got some money. Have you got any milk? We can use a few and many with countable nouns: We can use a little and much with I've got a few dollars. uncountable nouns: I haven't got many pens. I've got a little money. I haven't got much rice. I. Put the words below into the table: plant, water, love, tree, ice, flower, milk, butter, bread, bottle, pencil, margarine, music, metal, air, bird, book, news, cream, information, money, cheese, salt, meat, snow, cup, bag, apple, time, car, toothpaste, chocolate, yoghurt, potato, honey, luggage, rice, sugar, happiness, advice, sweet, vegetable, table, pasta, wool, coffee, sand, jam, tea, trousers, shoe, truth, boredom, work, job, view, wisdom, plate, glass, iron, beer, fridge, mountain, gas, art, lettuce, ham, lemon, ice cream, paper
CountableUncountable
II. Fill in the sentences with: many, much, some, any, a little, a few, a lot of.