presentation countable noun or uncountable

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Definition of presentation noun from the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary

presentation

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• 3 [ countable ] a meeting at which something, especially a new product or idea, or piece of work, is shown to a group of people The sales manager will give a presentation on the new products.
• 4 [ countable ] the series of computer slides (= images) that accompany the talk when someone gives a presentation at a meeting I put my presentation on a memory stick.
• 5 [ countable ] a ceremony or formal occasion during which a gift or prize is given
• 6 [ countable ] a performance of a play, etc. in a theater
• 7 [ countable , uncountable ] ( medical ) the position in which a baby is lying in the mother's body just before birth

Nearby words

• Cambridge Dictionary +Plus

Nouns: countable and uncountable

Countable nouns.

Some nouns refer to things which, in English, are treated as separate items which can be counted. These are called countable nouns. Here are some examples:

a car , three cars

my cousin , my two cousins

a book , a box full of books

a city , several big cities

Singular and plural

Countable nouns can be singular or plural. They can be used with a/an and with numbers and many other determiners (e.g. these, a few ):

She’s got two sisters and a younger brother .

Most people buy things like cameras and MP3-players online these days .

These shoes look old now.

I’ll take a few magazines with me for the flight .

Determiners ( the, my , some , this )

Singular and plural nouns

Uncountable nouns

In English grammar, some things are seen as a whole or mass. These are called uncountable nouns, because they cannot be separated or counted.

Some examples of uncountable nouns are:

Ideas and experiences: advice, information, progress, news, luck, fun, work

Materials and substances: water, rice, cement, gold, milk

Weather words: weather, thunder, lightning, rain, snow

Names for groups or collections of things: furniture, equipment, rubbish, luggage

Other common uncountable nouns include: accommodation, baggage, homework, knowledge, money, permission, research, traffic, travel .

These nouns are not used with a/an or numbers and are not used in the plural.

We’re going to get new furniture for the living room.

Not: We’re going to get a new furniture for the living room . or We’re going to get new furnitures for the living room .

We had terrible weather last week.

Not: We had a terrible weather last week .

We need rice next time we go shopping.

Some nouns always have plural form but they are uncountable because we cannot use numbers with them.

I bought two pairs of trousers .

Not: I bought two trousers .

Other nouns of this type are: shorts, pants, pyjamas, glasses (for the eyes), binoculars, scissors .

Some nouns which are uncountable in English are countable in other languages (e.g. accommodation, advice, furniture, information ):

They can give you some information about accommodation at the tourist office.

Not: They can give you some informations about accommodations at the tourist office .

Can you give me some advice about buying a second-hand car?

Not: Can you give me some advices about buying a second-hand car?

A good learner’s dictionary will tell you whether a noun is countable or uncountable.

Quantity expressions ( a bit/piece )

To refer to one or more quantities of an uncountable noun , expressions such as a bit of, a piece of , an item of or words for containers and measures must be used:

He bought a very expensive piece of furniture for his new apartment.

Maggie always has some exciting bits of news when she comes to see us.

I think we’ll need five bags of cement for the patio.

There’s a litre of milk in the fridge for you. And I bought you a bar of chocolate .

Determiners ( my, some, the )

Uncountable nouns can be used with certain determiners (e.g. my, her , some, any , no , the, this, that ) and expressions of quantity (e.g. a lot of, (a) little ):

They gave me some information about courses and scholarships and things.

Have you heard the news ? Fran’s getting engaged.

She’s been studying hard and has made a lot of progress .

There’s no work to do here, so you can go home if you like.

This milk ’s a bit old, I’m afraid.

Countable phrases for uncountable nouns

We can sometimes use countable noun phrases to talk about an individual example of the thing an uncountable noun refers to.

Finding a place to live is difficult if you’re a student and you’ve got no money. (or Finding accommodation … )

Not: Finding an accommodation …

She brought two big suitcases and a rucksack with her.

Not: She brought two big luggages …

I read a poem once about someone riding a horse at night.

Not: I read a poetry …

We went on a trip to the Amazon when we were in Brazil.

Not: We went on a travel …

Countable and uncountable nouns with different meanings

Some nouns can be used either countably or uncountably, but with different meanings.

Uncountable nouns used countably

Measures and examples.

Sometimes uncountable nouns are used countably, to mean ‘a measure of something’ or ‘a type or example of something’:

Can I have two teas and one coffee , please? (two cups of tea and one cup of coffee …?)

A: How many sugars do you want in your tea? (How many spoonfuls/lumps of sugar?) B: Just one, please .

To some degree we tend to eat the foods that we ate as children. (i.e. types of food)

Abstract nouns

Some abstract nouns can be used uncountably or countably. The uncountable use has a more general meaning. The countable use has a more particular meaning.

Nouns of this type include: education, experience, hatred, help, knowledge, life, love, sleep, time, understanding .

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• A1-A2 grammar

Nouns: countable and uncountable

Do you know how to use a , some , any , much and many ? Test what you know with interactive exercises and read the explanation to help you.

Look at these examples to see how to use countable and uncountable nouns in a sentence.

I'm making a cup of tea. There's some money on the table. Have we got any bread? How many chairs do we need? How much milk have we got?

Try this exercise to test your grammar.

Countable and uncountable nouns 1: Grammar test 1

Read the explanation to learn more.

Grammar explanation

Nouns can be countable or uncountable. Countable nouns can be counted, e.g. an apple , two apples , three apples , etc. Uncountable nouns cannot be counted, e.g. air , rice , water , etc. When you learn a new noun, you should check if it is countable or uncountable and note how it is used in a sentence.

Countable nouns

For positive sentences we can use a / an for singular nouns or some for plurals.

There's a man at the door. I have some friends in New York.

For negatives we can use a / an for singular nouns or any for plurals.

I don't have a dog. There aren't any seats.

Uncountable nouns

Here are some examples of uncountable nouns:

We use some with uncountable nouns in positive sentences and any with negatives.

There's some milk in the fridge. There isn't any coffee.

In questions we use a / an , any or how many with countable nouns.

Is there an email address to write to? Are there any chairs? How many chairs are there?

And we use any or how much with uncountable nouns.

Is there any sugar? How much orange juice is there?

But when we are offering something or asking for something, we normally use some .

Do you want some chocolate? Can we have some more chairs, please?

We also use some in a question when we think the answer will be 'yes'.

Have you got some new glasses?

Other expressions of quantity

A lot of (or lots of ) can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns.

There are lots of apples on the trees. There is a lot of snow on the road .

Notice that we don't usually use many or much in positive sentences. We use a lot of instead.

They have a lot of money.

However, in negative sentences we use not many with countable nouns and not much with uncountable nouns.

There are a lot of carrots but there are n't many potatoes. There's lots of juice but there is n't much water.

Go to Countable and uncountable nouns 2 to learn more.

Try this exercise to test your grammar again.

Countable and uncountable nouns 1: Grammar test 2

Language level

Hello, I want to ask a question.Can I answer 'any' in Grammar Test 2 No.7. Why is the answer 'any shirt'?

• Log in or register to post comments

Hello Aung Qui,

'any shirt' is not correct in that sentence. When there's a negative meaning, we use 'a' with singular nouns (like 'shirt') and 'any' with plural nouns and countable nouns in a sentence like this.

Best wishes, Kirk LearnEnglish team

Hi Is there any difference between this grammar in American English ?

Hello reza-3x,

I can't think of any differences, but if you had something specific in mind, please let us know.

After I finished the lessons, I completely understood how prepositions come with a noun. This lesson helps me a lot. Thank the authority.

Hello! I also have some question about using 'uncountable and countable' words. Regarding the word 'waste' as a noun, it can be used both 'waste' and 'wastes' for the meaning as unwanted material or substance(e.g.nuclear waste, plastic waste). When you say 'A lot of plastic waste goes into the ocean.', can you also say 'Lots of plastic wastes go into the ocean.' or 'A lot of platic wastes go into the ocean.'? I am quite confused what makes a real difference between plastic 'waste' and plastic 'wastes'.

Thank you for your advice!

Hello lily7983,

Waste is usually an uncountable noun and we modify it with quantifiers that go with uncountable nouns: a lot of, a great deal of, some, a little etc.

Wastes (plural) is unusual, but it does exist to describe types of waste. The Cambridge Dictionary gives this example: Oil spills are common, as is the dumping of toxic industrial wastes .

I would not say 'plastic wastes' unless in context you are very specifically talking about a number of different types of plastic waste.

The LearnEnglish Team

I have trouble understanding the punctuation applied by some writers, which is inconsistent with what I learned from grammar books. For instance, I learned that a comma should be placed before coordinating conjunctions such as 'and' and 'but.' However, why is a period sometimes placed before them?

I have another question, too. Which of the following is grammatically correct?

People don't have a good life.

People don't have good lives.

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Mastering Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Mastering Countable and Uncountable Nouns: Free Resources for Learning and Practicing with Free PowerPoint Presentations

When it comes to understanding the nuances of English grammar, countable and uncountable nouns stand as essential concepts that shape your ability to communicate accurately and effectively. Whether you’re talking about quantities, objects, or substances, a solid grasp of these noun types is indispensable. In this blog post, we’ll explore the significance of mastering countable and uncountable nouns and introduce you to an array of free resources, including PowerPoint presentations, that will facilitate your learning journey.

The Power of Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Countable and uncountable nouns are the building blocks of language precision. Countable nouns refer to things that can be counted as individual units, while uncountable nouns represent concepts or substances that can’t be counted discretely. These distinctions are crucial for expressing quantities, identifying categories, and maintaining clarity in your communication.

For example:

• Countable: “I bought three books from the store.”
• Uncountable: “I need to buy some flour for baking.”

Embracing Interactive Learning Resources

Language learning can be both enjoyable and enlightening when approached with the right resources. Interactive tools like PowerPoint presentations provide an immersive and engaging way to internalize grammar concepts. With these presentations, you’ll not only understand the differences between countable and uncountable nouns but also practice using them in context.

Free PowerPoint Presentations for Immersive Learning

• Countable and Uncountable Nouns Explained : Begin your journey with a PowerPoint presentation that breaks down the characteristics of countable and uncountable nouns. Visual aids and clear explanations set the stage for your learning.
• Quantifiers in Action : Dive deeper into the usage of quantifiers – words that express amounts – with an interactive presentation. Engage with scenarios that demonstrate how to use quantifiers with both countable and uncountable nouns.
• Practice Makes Perfect : Immerse yourself in a presentation designed for active practice. Complete exercises that require you to choose the appropriate noun type and quantifier, enhancing your practical application of the concepts.

Strategies for Optimizing Your Learning

• Regular Engagement : Dedicate consistent time to engage with the PowerPoint presentations. Regular exposure helps reinforce your understanding and memory retention.
• Real-Life Application : Apply what you learn to your everyday conversations, writing, and reading. This practice solidifies your comprehension and makes the concepts a natural part of your language use.
• Interactive Learning : Interact with the presentations actively. Engage with the exercises, quizzes, and scenarios provided to maximize your grasp of countable and uncountable nouns.

Elevate Your Language Proficiency with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Mastering the distinction between countable and uncountable nouns is a remarkable achievement on your language journey. With the help of these free PowerPoint presentations, you’ll not only gain insight into these essential concepts but also practice their application.

So, dive into the world of countable and uncountable nouns, fine-tune your language accuracy, and let your understanding of these noun types enhance your communication skills. With each correct use of quantifiers and proper identification of nouns, you’re inching closer to confident and articulate English expression. Happy learning!

DOWNLOAD THE POWER POINT FOR FREE

Correct the sentence, food – hidden pictures, get grandma home, points game, be sure to explore these additional materials focusing on english countable and uncountable nouns.

Stop the monsters

Disappearing Words

Is and are Reveal Game

Any, Some, Many, Much with Gunslingers

Get grandma home!

Countable and Uncountable

Countable and Uncountable Nouns Bingo

Nouns that are countable and uncountable

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Countable nouns & Uncountable nouns

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Countable Nouns / Uncountable Nouns

Jul 16, 2012

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Countable Nouns / Uncountable Nouns. Primary Two. 2 pear s. a pear. an apple. 3 apple s. Countable nouns. Countable nouns are things that we can count. We can put an ‘ s ’ on a countable noun. salt s. sugar s. Uncountable nouns.

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Presentation Transcript

Countable Nouns / Uncountable Nouns Primary Two

2 pears a pear an apple 3 apples Countable nouns • Countable nouns are things that we can count. • We can put an ‘s’ on a countable noun.

salts sugars Uncountable nouns • Uncountable nouns are things that we cannot count. • We cannot put an ‘s’ on an uncountable noun.

Practice 1: Are the things countable or uncountable? START

Countable Uncountable

Uncountable flour Countable

Countable hamburgers Uncountable

Uncountable butter Countable Uncountable

Uncountable orange juice Countable Uncountable

Countable an orange Countable Uncountable

Countable grapes Countable Uncountable

Yes, there are. No, there aren’t. Are there any…?(countable nouns) Arethere anyapples?

no‘s’ Yes, there is. No, thereisn’t. Is there any…?(uncountable nouns) Isthere anysugar?

isn’t Practice 2: Tim: ________ there any sugar? Mum: No, there ________. Is

are Tim: ________ there any eggs? Mum: Yes, there ________. Are

Yes, there are. Tim: _______________ tomatoes? Mum: _________________ Are there any

No, there isn’t. Tim: _______________ flour? Mum: _________________ Is there any

Tim: _______________ orange juice? Mum: _________________ Yes, there is. Is there any

Tim: _______________ apples? Mum: _________________ No, there aren’t. Are there any

Tim: _______________ butter? Mum: _________________ Yes, there is. Is there any

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Countable and uncountable nouns. Countable nouns a car two cars one house four houses a man three men We ´ve got a new car. My neighbour has got two cars . h ave only one form. Uncountable nouns

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Countable and Uncountable nouns. Countable Nouns Countable nouns are easy to recognize. They are things that we can count. For example: "pen". We can count pens. We can have one, two, three or more pens. Here are some more countable nouns:. Examples of Countable nouns

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COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

Countable and uncountable nouns countable nouns uncountable nouns it is possible to count countable nouns. singular and plural. examples: an apple, two apples, a ... – powerpoint ppt presentation.

• COUNTABLE NOUNS
• UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
• It is possible to count countable nouns.
• Singular and plural.
• Examples an apple, two apples, a banana, seven bananas
• It is NOT possible to count uncountable nouns.
• Only singular.
• Examples bread, meat, milk, water, coffee, tea, fish
• We use A / AN with singular countable nouns.
• A Consonant a banana, a tomato, a potato
• An Vowel an apple, an egg, an orange
• We use SOME / ANY with uncountable nouns and with plural countable nouns.
• Some bread, some fruit, some coffee
• Some strawberries, some lemons, some carrots
• We use SOME in affirmative sentences.
• There is some bread. There are some sweets.
• We use ANY in negative and interrogative sentences.
• There isnt any bread. There arent any sweets.
• Is there any bread? Are there any sweets?
• AFFIRMATIVE SENTENCES
• There is an apple on the table.
• There is some bread on the table.
• There are some people in the room.
• NEGATIVE SENTENCES
• There isnt a banana in the bag.
• There isnt any milk in the fridge.
• There arent any potatoes.
• INTERROGATIVE SENTENCES AND SHORT ANSWERS
• Is there an orange on the table? Yes, there is. No, there isnt.
• Is there any rice? Yes, there is. No, there isnt.
• Are there any tomatoes? Yes, there are. No, there arent.

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Countable Nouns dan Uncountable Nouns: Pengertian dan Contoh

GridKids.id - Kids, apa saja yang kalian ketahui tentang countable nouns dan uncountable nouns?

Dalam bahasa Inggris , kata benda bisa dibagi menjadi dua kategori, countable nouns dan uncountable nouns.

Countable nouns adalah kata benda yang dapat dihitung dan uncountable nouns adalah kata benda yang enggak dapat dihitung.

Nah, kali ini GridKids akan mengajak kalian mengenal dua kategori tersebut, ya.

Yuk, langsung saja kita simak beberapa penjelasan berikut ini!

Countable Nouns

Countable nouns adalah benda-benda yang bisa kita hitung secara individual. Beberapa contoh countable nouns:

1. Books = Buku-buku.

I love reading books. (Aku suka membaca banyak buku.)

2. Tables = Meja-meja.

Baca Juga: Mengenal 27 Istilah Rambu-rambu Lalu Lintas dalam Bahasa Inggris

Please set the tables for the dinner . (Mohon atur meja untuk makan malam.)

Bahasa inggris

Belajar bahasa inggris, countable and uncountable noun.

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