English, asked by mwrs3585, 10 months ago

What is the difference between countable noun and uncountable noun

Answers

Answered by aishudiva05
0

Answer:

In English grammar, countable nouns are individual people, animals, places, things, or ideas which can be counted. Uncountable nouns are not individual objects, so they cannot be counted.

Explanation:

Answered by stylishtamilachee
11

Answer:

Countable nouns:

  • Can be counted and used in the singular and the plural.

For example,

a computer - computers

a game - games

a country - countries

  • The articles a and an can be used in the singlar form.

For example,

a battery

an inverter

  • Can be qualified by words or phrases such as a few, many, several, two or three in the plural form.

For example,

a few buildings

Many trees

Two girls

Uncountable nouns:

  • Cannot be counted and used only in the singular form.

For example,

Sugar

Rice

Information

  • The article a or an cannot be used with them.

For example,

a justice , an honesty - these are wrong

  • Can be qualified by determiners such as some, much, a little and less.

For example,

Some coffee

A little money

Less weight

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