Yes.
The noun cake is a countable noun; one cake or a dozen cakes.
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.
yes