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.
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
Example counter nouns for 'scenery' are: views of scenery pictures of scenery (photos or paintings) flats of scenery (theatrical)
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.
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.
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.
Mass Noun :D
Mass can be a noun or an adjective. As a noun: The mass of a solid. As an adj: Mass production.
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.