countable an uncountable nouns | Quizalize

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countable an uncountable nouns | Quizalize

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countable an uncountable nouns

Quiz by Sarah Alahmed

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Q 1/7
Score 0
1-There aren't ..........................oranges.
30
some
any
a
an
Q 2/7
Score 0
There are ............................... tomatoes.
30
a
any
an
some

7 questions

Q.

1-There aren't ..........................oranges.

1

30 sec

Q.

There are ............................... tomatoes.

2

30 sec

Q.

Is there ....................... water?

3

30 sec

Q.

bananas

4

30 sec

Q.

potatoes

5

30 sec

Q.

a......................... of cake

6

30 sec

Q.

chocolate

7

30 sec

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Countable/uncountable nouns; There is/are; Some/any + how much/how many; Articles (a/an/the
Can you put a little lettuce in my sandwich? "A little" is correct because it refers to a small amount of an uncountable noun (lettuce) These earrings aren't my / mine. They may be Jenny's. "Mine" is correct as it's the possessive pronoun form of "my" There isn't much / many honey left. "Much" is correct because "honey" is an uncountable noun All of these paintings are nice, but the ones / one on the right is my favourite. "One" is correct because it refers to a single painting (singular) This organisation helps lots of / a lot people in need. "A lot" is the correct expression for "many" in this context I don't like these sandals. I'd like to try on the black ones / one over there. "Ones" is correct because it refers to multiple sandals (plural) I often hang out with a few / a little of my teammates after football practice. "A few" is correct when referring to countable nouns (teammates) These are my gloves, not Nancy's. Her / Hers are over there, on the table. "Hers" is the correct possessive pronoun form There aren't many / much recycling bins in our neighbourhood. "Many" is correct because "recycling bins" are countable nouns How many / How much orange juice do you drink every day? "How much" is correct because "orange juice" is an uncountable noun
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Countable and Uncountable & (a,an,some,any)
Countable
Countable or uncountable?
Countable uncountable