Proper nouns can be countable or uncountable, depending on the noun. If a noun is uncountable as a common noun, it is uncountable as a proper noun; for example:
If a noun is countable as a common noun, it is countable as a proper noun; for example:
[object Object]
Oil is not countable. Uncountable nouns are normally only singular, and we cannot use a/an with them. (NOT a oil, you say a barrel of oil, NOT two oils)
The noun 'apple' is a countable noun, a word that has a singular and a plural form. The plural noun is 'apples'.A countable noun is a noun for people or things that can be counted; having singular and plural forms.An uncountable noun (also called a mass noun) is noun for a substance or concept that is indivisible into countable units.The noun 'apple' is a countable noun.The noun 'applesauce' is an uncountable noun, a word for a substance.Units of uncountable nouns are expressed by nouns for amounts, measures, or things called partitive nouns; for example, a jar of applesauce, a bowl of applesauce, a cupof applesauce, etc.
Transport is both countable and uncountable as a noun.
countable
The countable nouns are nouns with a singularand a plural form.The uncountable nouns are also called mass nouns.
[object Object]
Oil is not countable. Uncountable nouns are normally only singular, and we cannot use a/an with them. (NOT a oil, you say a barrel of oil, NOT two oils)
A sausage is actually a countable noun. The uncountable nouns are usually things too small to count for example salt, sugar and soil.
The noun 'apple' is a countable noun, a word that has a singular and a plural form. The plural noun is 'apples'.A countable noun is a noun for people or things that can be counted; having singular and plural forms.An uncountable noun (also called a mass noun) is noun for a substance or concept that is indivisible into countable units.The noun 'apple' is a countable noun.The noun 'applesauce' is an uncountable noun, a word for a substance.Units of uncountable nouns are expressed by nouns for amounts, measures, or things called partitive nouns; for example, a jar of applesauce, a bowl of applesauce, a cupof applesauce, etc.
Transport is both countable and uncountable as a noun.
The noun 'rain' is a singular, uncountable (mass) noun as a word for water drops falling from clouds; a word for precipitation.The plural noun 'rains' is a plural, uncountable (mass) noun as a word specifically for seasons or periods of rain.
You would say "those shops" in English."That" and "those" are both demonstratives.Demonstratives can be either singular or plural."That" is used with uncountable nouns or singular countable nouns."Those" is used with plural countable nouns."Shops" is a plural countable noun.
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