I can give you several sentences.
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.
I am not writing a sentence using that word.
Yes, the word chicken is countable, the plural form is chickens.
a sentence using the word endotracheal
This is a sentence using the word aviator.
I am saying a sentence using the word collagen.
this is a sentence using the word armchair.
Prescriptive grammar says candy is non-countable. However, I think in colloquial English, both countable and non-countable forms are perfectly acceptable:1) I like candy.2) Pass me a candy.To test that "candy" is non-countable in example No. 1, try replacing it with a word that is widely accepted as countable:I like apple.[incorrect sentence]Grammarians may argue that example No. 2 pass me a candy is sloppy English, but I suspect most would agree that pass me a piece of candy does not sound natural.A user from a website gives the example how much candies do u want, which is indeed incorrect but because she's using the countable form of "candy" by making it plural. The sentence can be rewritten as:How much candy do u want?In other words, "candy" is non-countable in formal English, but can be used as either countable or non-countable in informal English. And, yes, formal English would dictate the construction pass me a piece of candy.
Please type a sentence using the word assertion.
Need a sentence using the word crater?
Can you give sentence by using abyss word?
This is an example of a sentence using the word breakfast.