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Leticia PF Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Hello my name is leticia
How to see the differentts between countable and uncountable noums, how to recognise them. thanks.
Top answer
Not longer than a month ago, I teach a middle schooler about this. Can you say "a banana" or "two bananas"? Yes?
- Not longer than a month ago, I teach a middle schooler about this.
- Can you say "a banana" or "two bananas"?
- Yes?
- It means bananas are countable.
- Can you say "a sugar" or "two sugars"?
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3 Answers
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Not longer than a month ago, I teach a middle schooler about this.
Can you say "a banana" or "two bananas"? Yes? It means bananas are countable.
Can you say "a sugar" or "two sugars"? No? It means sugar is uncountable.
She understood quite quickly.
Can you say "a banana" or "two bananas"? Yes? It means bananas are countable.
Can you say "a sugar" or "two sugars"? No? It means sugar is uncountable.
She understood quite quickly.
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There are of course nouns that are both countable a uncountable depending on the context they are used.
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