Yes.
The noun cake is a countable noun; one cake or a dozen cakes.
A slice of cake is considered countable because you can have one slice, two slices, and so on. The word "slice" indicates individual units that can be quantified. In contrast, "cake" as a whole is uncountable, as it refers to the entire substance rather than discrete pieces.
Yes, the word chicken is countable, the plural form is chickens.
This expression has nothing to do with baking or cakes. It's a question of grammer.To talk about soap as a countable noun we have to refer to it as "a cake of soap" It really means just a "piece" of soap.Other examples wher we make uncountable nouns into countable nouns:a cake of soapa slice of breada bar of chocolate
The noun 'mint' as a word for a factory where money is made is a countable noun.The noun 'mint' as a word for a type of plant is a countable noun.The noun 'mint' as a word for a candy flavored with extract of a mint plant is a countable noun.The noun 'mint' as a word for the extracts of the mint plant used for flavoring or fragrance is an uncountablenoun as a word for a substance.
This word is countable,but : word processing noun [uncountable]I mostly use my computer for word processing.word processed adjective:a word processed document
he asked me if the word fire wood countable or uncountable?
I can give you several sentences.The stars are practically not countable.Many things are countable; atoms are not.My money is easily countable.
The word 'peas' is a countable noun. Example: Each pod contains four to six peas.
Yes, the word 'sea' is a countable noun. The noun 'sea' is a word for a body of water, there are many seas in the world.
The word hair can be both a countable noun and a non countable noun, depending on how it is used. For example in the sentence "Mary has long blonde hair", it is non countable. In the sentence "Dad is getting a few gray hairs" it is countable.
The noun skill is a countable noun; a skill or many skills.