English, asked by kanak8614, 9 months ago

There is no light in this room. countable or uncountable noun ​

Answers

Answered by tanishkajaguri
3

Answer:

uncountable noun

Explanation:

The word “light” can be both, a countable noun, and an uncountable noun, depending on how it's used. It is a countable noun when it means a light-emitting device, or a source of light (such as a lamp, a light bulb, or a light fixture, etc) Examples include: There are 3 lights above the vanity.So the opposite would be uncountable.

Answered by ashauthiras
2

Answer:

Light as a phenomenon is uncountable but light as a specific instance of this is countable. No when it refers to light as a type of energy. Yes when it refers to light bulbs or to the electric devices that light our homes. It is a classic noun that can be both, depending on the topic.

Explanation:

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