Example of uncountable nouns are:
Uncountable nouns usually use a verb for a singular noun, such as music is or rice is.
There are no plurals for uncountable nouns, multiples are called pieces of music, grains of sand, types of tea.
A count noun (also called a "countable" noun) is a word for something that can be counted; a word that has a singular and a plural form.
Some examples of count nouns are:
Countable nouns are the nouns that we can count, simply put. For example, nouns such as dogs and pens can be counted. We can have one dog, or one pen, then two dogs/pens, three dogs/pens, therefore they are countable nouns.
Examples of countable nouns in a sentence are:
"Can I borrow a pen?", "Yes, I have several pens."
"That's a nice looking vase.", "You have good taste in vases."
"Glass bottles are very fragile." "The baby's bottle is made of plastic."
Uncountable nouns are the nouns which we can't count. For example, milk and music. We can't say "one milk, two milk" or "one music, two music"; we say, "a cup of milk, a quart of milk, some milk" or "a piece music, pieces of music, some music". These are examples of uncountable (mass) nouns.
Countable nouns are words for people, places, or things that have a singular and plural form. Some examples of countable nouns are:
A box of chocolate is a count nouns, for example, one box or two boxes of chocolate.
1. you will identify if is it mass nouns or count nouns by this way: count nouns:nouns that you can count......you will identify that if you can count that thing or noun ex: 5 containers mass nouns:nouns that can not be counted......you will identify it if you can not count that noun like liquids ex: leaves on a tree clouds in the sky
1. they are nouns that can be counted. 2. they named common nouns.
Count nouns are word for things that can be singular or plural. Examples of count nouns are:apple -> applesboat -> boatscow -> cowsdanger -> dangerselevator -> elevatorsNon-count nouns are words that aren't counted; they're often words for substances or concepts. Some examples are:ricewineeconomicsUnits of non-count nouns are expressed in 'units of'; for example, a grain of rice, a glass of wine, a course in economics.The plural form for non-count nous is reserved for 'types of' or 'kinds of' such a types of rices are long grain and brown; kinds of wines are rose or champagne; and government economics or international economics.
Count nouns or countable nouns are common nouns that can take a plural, can combine with numerals or counting quantifiers (e.g., one, two, several, every, most), and can take an indefinite article such as a or an (in languages which have such articles). Examples of count nouns are chair, nose, and occasion. Mass nouns or uncountable (or non-count) nouns differ from count nouns in precisely that respect: they cannot take plurals or combine with number words or the above type of quantifiers. For example, it is not possible to refer to a furniture or three furnitures. This is true even though the pieces of furniture comprising furniture could be counted. Thus the distinction between mass and count nouns should not be made in terms of what sorts of things the nouns refer to, but rather in terms of how the nouns present these entities.Many nouns have both countable and uncountable uses; for example, soda is countable in "give me three sodas", but uncountable in "he likes soda". Collective nouns are nouns that – even when they are inflected for the singular – refer to groups consisting of more than one individual or entity. Examples include committee, government, and police. In English these nouns may be followed by a singular or a plural verb and referred to by a singular or plural pronoun, the singular being generally preferred when referring to the body as a unit and the plural often being preferred
Water, rice, sugar, milk, sand, flour, oil, furniture, luggage, clothing.
Count nouns are nouns that can be counted, for example: bed, cat, movie, train, cousin, country. Non-count nouns are nouns that can't be counted, for example: knowledge, weather, electricity, flour, biology.
Use "there is" for one item. (singular nouns) Use "there is" for non-count items. (non-count nouns) Use "there are" for many items. (plural nouns)
Count nouns are nouns that have both a singular and a plural form. Some examples are:I brought a bag of apples to give you each an apple.I often ride my bike with the other kids who have bikes.We took a tour of cities but the city we liked best was Paris.The teacher gives us homework but not as much as other teachers.
You can create 10 sentences with count nouns by using the words many bottles, few bottles, and a few bottles in different sentences. When using count nouns they can be preceded by much.
Examples of non-count (mass) nouns:adviceairaluminumangerartasphaltattirebaggagebeefbloodbreadbutterchalkcheesechesscoffeeconcretecoppercouragedewdiligencedirtdusteducationelectricityenjoymentequipmentexhaustfishflourfoodfunfurnituregarbagegoldgraffitigrassgravityhappinesshardwareheliumhelphomeworkhonestyhoneyhouseworkhumidityhydrogeninformationinsurance
No, "every" is used with singular count nouns or uncountable nouns. For plural count nouns, "each" is used instead.
SundayMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturdayDayMayJayKayIrony
A box of chocolate is a count nouns, for example, one box or two boxes of chocolate.
Examples of nouns for a male:boyfatherkingunclestallionroosterExamples of nouns for a female: sistermotherqueenniecemarehenExamples of common gender nouns: accountantparentneighborrelativehorsepoultryExamples of neuter nouns: addressboatchairdreameducationfudge
If you are referring to countable nouns, those are nouns that have a plural. Book, girl, school, horse... these all can be counted. Five books. Twenty girls. Three schools. Two horses. But some nouns have no plural. They are called non-countable (or non-count) nouns. "Information" and "research" are two examples.
Count nouns are words for people or things that can be counted. Examples are:Clouds are moving across the sky. A cloud or two will not spoil our outing.May I have a cookie? May I have two cookies?I do like this dress but I already have too many dresses.A lot of people brought salads to the picnic. One person brought a delicious fruit salad.Uncountable nouns are usually words for concepts or substances. Multiple units are given as measures; for example some information, a lot of courage, two pieces of chalk or two cups of sugar.