Is shampoo countable or uncountable

Answer 1

The noun 'hair' is an uncountable noun as a word for a substance that grows from human or animal skin.

The noun 'hair' is a count noun as a word for the strands or shafts of this substance.

The plural noun is hairs.

Examples:

"Your hair is a mess!" (uncountable)

"You have cat hairs on your coat." (countable)

Answer 2

Yes, the noun hair is a common, concrete noun, a word for a thing.

The noun hair is an uncountable noun as a word for thread-like strands that grow from the skin of humans or animals, a word for a substance.

The noun hair is a singular, countable noun as a word for individual stand or strands of hair.

Example sentence: "He whipped his hair back and forth".

Answer 3

The noun shampoo is an uncountable noun as a word for a substance. Units of shampoo are expressed as a bottle of shampoo, a pint of shampoo, an ounce of shampoo, etc.

Like many uncountable nouns for substances, the plural form, shampoos, is a word for 'types of' or 'kinds of'; for example, 'I use different two shampoos, one for dandruff treatment and one with conditioner.

Answer 4

The noun 'hair' is a count noun as a word for the threadlike strands growing from the skin of humans, animals, and a few other living things.

The noun 'hair' is a mass noun as a word for a substance or material from which other things are made.

Answer 5

The noun 'shampoo' is a countable noun. The plural form is shampoos.