9A countable / uncountable nouns

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Presentation transcript:

9A countable / uncountable nouns • There are two kinds of noun in English: countable (C) and uncountable (U). C = things you can count, e.g. apples. C nouns can be singular (an apple) or plural (apples). U = things you can’t count, e.g. butter, meat. NOT two butters, three meats U nouns are normally singular. • Some nouns can be C or U but the meaning is different, e.g. an ice cream (C), some ice cream (U).

9A countable / uncountable nouns a / an, some / any countable uncountable We need an apple. some butter. + some apples. We don’t need a tomato. any rice. – any tomatoes. Do we need an orange? any sugar? ? any oranges? • We use a / an with singular C nouns; a / an = one. • We use some + with plural C nouns and with U nouns; some = not an exact number or quantity. • We use any in – and ? with plural C nouns and with U nouns.

9A countable / uncountable nouns ! some in ? We use some in ? to ask for and offer things. Can I have some apples, please? Would you like some coffee?