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Today, we will learn about countable and uncountable nouns—an important part of English grammar! Knowing the difference will help you speak and write more naturally.
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There are two types of nouns in English:
✔ Examples:
✔ Examples:
Type | Example Sentences |
---|---|
✅ Countable | “I have a book.” / “She ate two apples.” |
✅ Uncountable | “Can I have some water?” / “There is a little sugar in my coffee.” |
❌ Incorrect | ❌ “I have an information.” (❌ “Information” is uncountable!) Instead, we say: ✅ “I have some information.” ✅ “I have a piece of information.” |
🛑 Common Mistake: Never use “a/an” with uncountable nouns. Instead, use “some,” “a little,” or “a lot of.”
✔ Correct: “I need apples.”
❌ Wrong: “I need an apples.”
Choose the correct noun for each sentence:
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🔹 Look around your room. Name 3 countable and 3 uncountable nouns you see.
✔ Example:
✅ Countable: A chair, a book, a pen
✅ Uncountable: Water, rice, air
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✅ Countable nouns → You can count them (1, 2, 3…).
✅ Uncountable nouns → You cannot count them (water, sugar).
✅ Use “a/an” with countable nouns but not with uncountable nouns.
✅ Use “some,” “a little,” or “a lot of” with uncountable nouns.
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