Is biscuit countable or uncountable noun?

Answer 1

"Biscuit" is countable. It makes sense to talk about two biscuits, 250 biscuits, or more.

For uncountable nouns, it makes sense to talk about amounts, not specific numbers. For instance, consider the word "butter": you might use 1.5 cups of butter to make the biscuits, but you would not say that you used 1.5 butters. This demonstrates that "butter" is an uncountable noun.

Answer 2

The noun 'doughnut' is a countable noun, the plural form is doughnuts.

Examples:

I'd like a doughnut with my coffee. (singular)

Someone left a box of doughnuts is the break room. (plural)

Answer 3

Well, honey, "biscuit" can be both countable and uncountable depending on the context. If you're talking about individual pieces, like "I ate three biscuits," it's countable. But if you're talking about the general concept or a mass quantity, like "I love biscuit with gravy," then it's uncountable. So, it's flexible like a gymnast, darling.

Answer 4

Cookie is a countable noun; one cookie, two cookies, all the cookies.

Answer 5

I think cookies are uncountable

Answer 6

Countable

Answer 7

countable