No, the noun 'counter' is not a mass noun; the noun 'counter' is a countable noun.
Examples:
We're installing new kitchen counters.
There are electronic counters at the entrance and the exits.
A partitive noun (also called a noun counter) is a noun used to count or quantify a mass (uncountable) noun such as ice cream.Some examples of partitive nouns for ice cream are a scoop of ice cream, a pint of ice cream, a bowl of ice cream, etc.
No, "mass" is a singular noun. The plural form of "mass" is "masses."
A mass noun (also known as a uncountable noun) is generally used only in the singular A mass noun is a noun that names things that cannot usually be counted eg advice, bread, knowledge, luck, and work.
Electricity is typically treated as a mass noun, as it refers to a general concept or form of energy rather than individual, countable units. You can say "There is a lot of electricity in the air," but not "I have three electricities."
Yes, "jar" is considered a countable noun, but it can be used as a mass noun in certain contexts like "a jar of honey" where the jar is being referenced more for the contents it holds rather than the physical container itself.
Example counter nouns for 'scenery' are: views of scenery pictures of scenery (photos or paintings) flats of scenery (theatrical)
A noun counter is a word used to express units of uncountable nouns. Some examples are:a jar of pepperan ounce of peppera packet of peppera shaker of pepper
A partitive noun (also called a noun counter) is a noun used to count or quantify a mass (uncountable) noun such as ice cream.Some examples of partitive nouns for ice cream are a scoop of ice cream, a pint of ice cream, a bowl of ice cream, etc.
The noun 'applause' is an uncountable noun (mass noun), a word that has no plural form.A noun counter is used to quantify an uncountable noun, for example, 'rounds of applause'.
The noun singular soup is a mass noun (an uncountable noun), as a word for a substance.The singular mass noun is quantified by:A partitive noun (also called a noun counter) is a noun used to count or quantify a mass noun (a can of soup, a bowl of soup).An adjective (or determiner) can be used to quantify a mass noun (some soup, hot soup).The plural noun soups is a word specifically for 'types of' or 'kinds of' soup.Example use of the plural noun:The menu listed a variety of homemade soups.The soups she makes are always vegetarian.
The noun singular soup is a mass noun (an uncountable noun), as a word for a substance.The singular mass noun is quantified by:A partitive noun (also called a noun counter) is a noun used to count or quantify a mass noun (a can of soup, a bowl of soup).An adjective (or determiner) can be used to quantify a mass noun (some soup, hot soup).The plural noun soups is a word specifically for 'types of' or 'kinds of' soup.Example use of the plural noun:The menu listed a variety of homemade soups.The soups she makes are always vegetarian.
Mass Noun :D
Yes, the word counter is a noun, a singular, common noun. A counter is either a place where the cashier stands in a shop or the part of the restaurant where you order food; a counter is also a person or machine that counts something.
Mass can be a noun or an adjective. As a noun: The mass of a solid. As an adj: Mass production.
Examples of counters for the substance chocolate are:a piece of chocolatea pound of chocolatesome chocolatea lot of chocolateNote: The noun chocolate as a word for a candy is a countable noun, for example:Would you like a chocolate? I would like two chocolates, please.
No, "mass" is a singular noun. The plural form of "mass" is "masses."
The noun 'hair' is a mass noun when referring the the substance 'hair', for example: a head of hair, a hair cut, such beautiful hair. The noun 'hair' is a count noun when referring to individual hairs, for example: I found a grey hair. Well, maybe a few grey hairs. Or, You have some cat hairs on your coat.