English, asked by HermioneMalfoy5692, 4 months ago

he used the computer to find more information Countable or uncountable noun

Answers

Answered by shree09021525
0

Answer:

Countable Nouns

Countable nouns are things we can count – for example, cats:

My brother has a cat.

My sister has two cats.

My friend has three cats.

Other examples of countable nouns:

Things – book, table, computer, banana, shirt, television, pen, house.

People – man, woman, child, friend, brother, sister, uncle, teacher, boss.

With countable nouns, you can use many, a few, some, or any:

How many brothers do you have?

I have a few books in my backpack.

She bought some bananas at the store.

Does he have any children?

Uncountable Nouns

Uncountable nouns are words that we can’t count, or can’t divide into separate parts:

Ideas and concepts – love, fun, sadness, work, money, peace, safety

Information – advice, information, news, knowledge

Categories – music, furniture, equipment, jewelry, literature, meat

Liquids and foods that can’t be counted – water, butter, rice, flour, milk

With uncountable nouns, you can use much, a little, some, or any:

Our teacher gives us too much homework!

Add a little butter to the recipe.

We heard some great music on the radio this morning.

He doesn’t have any furniture in his new house.

Answered by sam71018
0

Answer:

its uncountable noun as there is not an exact number

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