A list containing the most common uncountable nouns with tips and advice. Countable and uncountable nouns are some of the most common mistakes that students make in English. This page will explain everything to you.
Download PDF: Uncountable Nouns List
What is an uncountable noun?
Countable nouns are nouns which can be counted in numbers. For example, one house / two houses. When we use countable nouns, we use the article “a” and the plural “s” (a house, two houses).
Uncountable nouns are nouns which can’t be counted. For example, information. It is not possible to say one information/ two informations. The word “information” can’t be counted using numbers. It can never have a plural “s”. It can never have an article “a” or “an”. And it can never be quantified with any number.
What types of uncountable nouns are there?
Most uncountable nouns relate to:
- liquids (milk, water)
- abstract ideas (advice, chaos, motivation)
- powder and grain (rice, wheat, sand)
- mass nouns (furniture, hair, transportation)
- natural phenomena (sunshine, snow, rain, weather)
- states of being (sleep, stress, childhood)
- feelings (anger, happiness, enthusiasm, courage)
- gas (oxygen, air)
Uncountable Nouns & Grammar
- How much …? = uncountable nouns / How many …? = countable nouns /
- These = countable / This = uncountable
- many = countable / a lot of = uncountable (and countable)
- not many = countable / not much uncountable (we use “much” with negative uncountable nouns)
To express an amount of an uncountable noun, you must use other words.
- some information = a piece of information
- some clothing = one item of clothing / two items of clothing
- some equipment = a piece of equipment / two pieces of equipment
- some water = a cup of water / two glasses of water
Uncountable Noun List
I have put the most common words in bold. Some words are both countable and uncoutable – I have put a note next to those words.
A-F Uncountable Nouns
- accommodation
- advertising
- air
- aid
- advice
- anger
- art
- assistance
- bread
- business
- butter
- calm
- cash
- chaos
- cheese (both)
- childhood (both)
- clothing
- coffee (both)
- content
- corruption
- courage
- currency (both)
- damage
- danger (both)
- darkness
- data
- determination
- economics
- education (both)
- electricity
- employment
- energy
- entertainment (both)
- enthusiasm
- equipment
- evidence
- failure (both)
- fame
- fire
- flour
- food (both)
- freedom
- friendship (both)
- fuel
- furniture
- fun
G -M Uncountable Nouns
- genetics
- gold
- grammar
- guilt
- hair
- happiness
- harm
- health
- heat
- help
- homework
- honesty
- hospitality
- housework
- humour
- imagination (both)
- importance
- information
- innocence
- intelligence
- jealousy
- juice
- justice
- kindness
- knowledge
- labour
- lack (both)
- laughter
- leisure
- literature
- litter
- logic
- love (both)
- luck
- magic
- management
- metal (both)
- milk
- money
- motherhood
- motivation
- music
N-S Uncountable Nouns
- nature
- news
- nutrition
- obesity
- oil
- old age
- oxygen
- paper (both)
- patience
- permission
- pollution
- poverty
- power (both)
- pride
- production (both)
- progress
- pronunciation
- publicity
- punctuation
- quality (both)
- quantity (both)
- racism
- rain
- relaxation (both)
- research
- respect
- rice
- room (space)
- rubbish
- safety
- salt
- sand
- seafood
- shopping
- silence (both)
- smoke
- snow
- software
- soup (both)
- speed
- spelling
- stress
- sugar
- sunshine
T – Z Uncountable Nouns
- tea (both)
- tennis
- time (both)
- tolerance (both)
- trade (both)
- traffic
- transportation
- travel
- trust
- understanding (both)
- unemployment
- usage
- violence
- vision (both)
- warmth
- water
- wealth
- weather
- weight (both)
- welfare
- wheat
- width
- wildlife
- wisdom
- wood (both)
- work
- yoga
- youth (both)
Irregular Uncountable Nouns
Some nouns can be both countable and uncountable.
Room = has two meanings. One is countable and one is uncountable.
- If this is about a room in a house, it is countable.
- If this is relating to space “there isn’t much room in this place”, it is uncountable.
Hair = this can be countable and uncountable depending on how you use it.
- “There is a hair in my soup”. This refers to only one strand of hair and is countable.
- “He has a lot of hair”. This refers to the mass of hair and is considered uncountable.
Business = this can be countable and uncountable.
- “He is going to Paris on business”. This is uncountable.
- “I will take my business elsewhere”. This is uncountable and means I will take my custom to another shop.
- “He studies business at school”. This is uncountable.
- “I am planning to start a new business”. Countable.
This is a difficult one with a lot of exceptions. Here’s a link with a list of rules for the word business / countable and uncountable.
Other Irregular Uncountable Nouns
light / paper / time / work /
For details of irregular uncountable nouns, follow the link.
Practice with Countable and Uncountable Nouns
Fill in the gaps using one of the following: many / much / a lot of.
- …………. wildlife is losing habitation due to deforestation.
- I haven’t heard ………. news about the recent events in Europe.
- There aren’t ………. sports lessons offered in the school curriculum.
- I can’t go out to tonight because I’ve got ………… work.
- It is often thought that people who have only traveled in their own country don’t have ……………. tolerance for others compared to people who have been abroad.
- ………… literature that students read at school is classical.
- ……….. education policies are designed to protect students but ensure a high level of learning.
- A lot of
- much
- many (“lessons” = countable)
- a lot of
- much
- A lot of
- Many (“policies” = countable)
Fill in the gaps with on of the following: is / are.
- Silence ……… essential in libraries to ensure that people can concentrate on what they are reading.
- There ……. a lot of company advertising during major sports events.
- Shopping …….. one of the most popular leisure activities for women.
- There …….. a lot of information available online about IELTS.
- There ………. a lot of traffic in city centers during rush hour.
- There ……….. not enough money spent on research for cancer.
- Water …….. essential for plants to thrive.
- I think that childhood …….. one of the best times of a person’s life.
- The management procedures ……… difficult to understand.
- Not enough aid …. given to third world countries.
- is
- is
- is
- is
- is
- is
- is
- is
- are
- is
Recommended
- Vocabulary for Topics: Lessons and Pronunciation
Main IELTS Pages
Develop your IELTS skills with tips, model answers, lessons, free videos and more.
Hi Liz I want to ask you that how I can improve my grammatical errors and vocabulary and how can I practice well
Please reply me Liz
Regards
Love
Go to the HOME page of this site and learn how to use free lessons and paid e-books / advanced lessons to learn ideas, vocabulary, grammar, techniques etc.
Hi Liz,
Is ‘government’ and ‘area’ countable? should I use ‘governments’ and ‘areas’?
Also do I need a comma after all relative pronouns? “….., which….”
Thank you
The words “government” and “area” are countable.
Using commas with relative clauses depends on the type of relative clause. This can’t be taught in just a quick message on a website. It takes me 13 pages to teach relative clauses in my Grammar E-book. You can find it in my online store: https://elizabethferguson.selz.com/
Hi liz,
I keep watching your Videos, I’m just confused where I will start to prepare for My Ielts exam. And I really want to Improvede my Grammar and English knowledge. Please give me some advice.
Thanks in advance
God bless.
Regards
Love
I’ll be releasing a new Grammar E-book next week. I’ll offer a large discount for the first week. Make sure you get it 🙂
I new here this is the first time and I like to learn and join with you but I don’t know how I begin
Go the HOME page of this site and ready about how to use the free lessons on my site.
hi ma’am
my dout is we should not write uncountable nouns in writing task?
please reply liz mam thank you
Of course you can use uncountable nouns. You can use the nouns you need to use. Just make sure you use them correctly.
Hi. Just a question.
There is a sentence, which I would like to understand better, in the exercise regarding the use of “a lot of, many, much”. The sentence is the following:
Many education policies are designed to protect students but ensure a high level of learning.
Why do you use the world “many”? Wouldn’t it be more appropriate to use “a lot of”?
Thanks for your answer.
The word “policies” is countable which means you can use “many” or “a lot of”.
Thank you so much liz
I had been taken my IELTS today this morning
And it was very good that all because your useful materials helping.
Just I wand to thank you so much your really grad teacher
I’m glad things went well for you. Fingers crossed for your results 🙂
Thanks for sharing such valuable treasure…..
hi I’m from Iran I can’t undrestand difference between countable and uncountable how I can learn it completely ?
please help me
You need to memorise the list. It is something you need to learn by heart.
I believe an ‘s’ is acceptable, rather a necessity with uncountable nouns when we change tense or when used as a verb. For eg.
Music ‘calms’ him down.
There are many ‘energies’ which are immeasurable.
His comments always ‘fuels’ the rift between the two countries.
It ‘snows’ during January but ‘rains’ across June and July.
Also, how about “I need ‘an’ advice” or “I have an advise for you”? I think ‘an’ advice is as good as some advice.
PS: Your lessons are great. They are very helpful, covers minute details and tips which are generally ignored in other online lessons. Keep up the good work. And I hope you would be able to start writing task evaluation service soon. Fingers crossed!!
Thank you
You are confusing noun and verb. All verbs will require “s” in the third person singular , except most modal verbs. This page is NOT relating to verbs at all. It is about nouns only. It is about uncountable nouns as explained in the title. Please do not confuse nouns and verbs. The word “advise” is a verb – not a noun. The noun is “advice” with a “c” and it is uncountable = a piece of advice. Again, please use your dictionary to check if you are using a verb or a noun. This is essential, basic English which will be tested by IELTS. Also note that some uncountable nouns can also be countable – this is always explained on this page.
Yes Liz, you are right. Thank you for once again, appreciate your prompt response.
This is a great list! I came looking for a specific word which is not on your list (this after an argument with a friend). He argues that “concern” can not be counted, as it is a state of being. I argue it can be both. (And it can also be a verb). Any thoughts on this… concern …of mine?
“I have one main concern” or “I have two serious concerns”. Yes, it is countable.
Oh I agree – he doesn’t see concern as a synonym for “worry” – so therein lies his problem. 🙂 I do think that it can also be uncountable though. i.e. “The move follows the growing public concern over the issue” (as opposed to: “I have many concerns with this proposal”)
See this page: https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/american_english/concern_2
Dear our lovely teacher Liz:
I want to thank you for your efforts
and happy new year 2019
Best regards,
Dina Hattab
From Amman, Jordan
Thanks 🙂 Happy New Year to you too 🙂
Dear Liz, I just came across your resource and I’m overwhelmed, so much help to people! Thank ever so much for sharing it with us! It will be great help in getting ready for IELTS. A question to #8 in Ex.2 on this page: “I think that childhood is one of the best times in a person’s live.” Is it surely “live”, not “life”? ‘Cause we can have an issue with that, too, especially in writing.
It’s a typo – thanks for spotting it 🙂
Hello Liz
Thanks for such useful and high yielding videos for success in IELTS. I have just taken date for academic IELTS which is in December first week i.e. two weeks to go with. I have just started going through your guidance and practicing listening test at first. I am now comfortable with first 2 sections but still confused about the third and fourth sections of listening which has usually long questions, multiple choice questions with too long options which sometime take quite long time to understand the meaning. So i can’t manage time to read the long options, understand the meaning and listening the audio which does gives answer in indirect way. In such situation how can i manage time on such questions.
Thank you
1) You need to develop speed reading – this means a lot of practice specifically aimed at this skill. 2) You need to be able to spot keywords – this means a lot of practice at this as well.
Hi Liz,
Plz tell me. Is “difficult” countable or uncountable
It is an adjective, not a noun.
thank you,liz aunt .I had to submit a school project about countable and uncountable nouns by tomorrow , by your website I did my work very fast,thank you
me toooooooooooo 🙂
Hello liz
Would you plz tell me why you have written (both) in front of some words?
Because some words can be both countable and uncountable depending on how they are used.
Thank you😊
cuz its countable and uncountable
What about the word “arts” in phrase “Faculty of arts”?
“arts” in the above phrase has suffix “-s”. You listed “art” as an uncountable noun.
Don’t get confused between “art” and “the arts”. One means art and the other means all forms of art, such as dance, music, opera – a collective noun “the arts”.
Lol
Hi LIz,
How about “experience”? Can we put “s” or not? Or it depends?
That’s right – it depends. On the whole, it is considered an uncountable word: You can gain experience from working with professional people. But if you are referring to different types of experiences, then it is plural. But don’t use words in any way that you are not 100% sure of – avoiding errors in writing is essential for IELTS.
Thank
Dear Liz thanks for your kind advise.
I have one question regarding compound words such as (Post-office, grass-roots). We have to write it combine, or we have to put “-” or we have to just keep space between the two.
There are different types of compound nouns. Some use hyphens, some are one word together and some are two words separate. You can google a list of compound nouns to learn.
Hi Liz,
As per my understanding, the answer to question 2 should be ‘are ‘ instead of ‘is’.. Please correct me.
Regards,
Omer Bashadi
You “are” if the noun is company because it is countable. But you use “is” when it is uncountable “company advertising”. You need to pay more attention to locating the noun – this noun contains two words – company advertising – and that noun is uncountable.
Hi Liz
Thank you for your great and comprehensible tips.
Good luck
Hi Liz,
I got stuck at question 1. As you have mentioned, a lot of is uncountable so why you used “are” in A lot of wildlife are..?
Thanks for your help!
“a lot of” is actually used for both countable and uncountable nouns. I’ve amended this page to show that.
Hi liz thank you very much for this useful website
This is my first time to take IELTS test my exam after 15 days how can I prepare my self I am really afraid and nervous I want to get band 6 as a final result your website is excellent but I do not know how to study in 15 days all these informations please help me
Thank you
Just start where you want. Do you want to learn writing first? Which part? Task 1 or task 2? Here are the main pages of this site – just work through them and start learning:
https://ieltsliz.com/ielts-help-faq/
https://ieltsliz.com/ielts-listening/
https://ieltsliz.com/ielts-reading-lessons-information-and-tips/
https://ieltsliz.com/ielts-writing-task-1-lessons-and-tips/
https://ieltsliz.com/ielts-writing-task-2/
https://ieltsliz.com/ielts-speaking-free-lessons-essential-tips/
https://ieltsliz.com/recommended-books-for-ielts/
https://ieltsliz.com/ielts-band-scores/
Hi liz,
How about sport and sports?
The word “sport” is countable = tennis is a sport.
Hi Liz, hope you are doing well.
You have mentioned ‘Sport’ as an ‘Uncountable Noun’ above, but here.
It is both countable and uncountable. In US English is can also be uncountable. I’ve put points above to highlight which words can be both.
Why can’t we use “An” information? I saw it before.
The word “information” is uncountable.
Thanks 4 the excellent material♡
is vegetable countable or uncountable ?
It is countable.
1. she is cooking my favourite dish by adding five vegetables…
2. in the market I was bargaining for a vegetable…
3. to prepare this recepi you will need to add two more vegetables…
I found that “art” is a countable world in the website of BBC.
Is that the irregular situation?
“The arts” is not the same as art. These are two different types of words. If you talk about art, we can never talk about an art, but a piece of art. In that case, it is uncountable. But we can also talk about the arts, which relate to art, dance, singing etc. Some words can be both countable and uncountable. When students have a lower level of English, they learn the words are uncountable, such as cheese. But when students get to advanced level, they learn that these words can also be countable, for example cheeses.
Hi Liz, thank you for this article. Please could you explain why on this website (oxforddictionaries blog) advice can be countable.
http://blog.oxforddictionaries.com/2014/05/advise-advice/
I think you will find that this is for a different use of the word: “in business and legal use“. Words can have more than one meaning.
hi liz,
would you please tell me( song) is a countable/uncountable
a song (countable)
Hi LIz,
We like your useful hints and tips :-)))
Thank you 🙂
Have a good day:-)
You’re welcome 🙂
Hello, Ms Liz,
I discovered your website just a couple of hours ago. I am happily learning from your easy-to-absorb tips, based on your replies to users’ questions.
Yesterday, I had an interesting tussle with another English language user when he read this message I had sent a friend…”May you always be surrounded by your happinesses…” I was referring to her posted picture of herself, surrounded by her kids. I donned ‘poetic licence’ to defend myself but he kept on axing me…”Happiness is an uncountable!” and I kept on agreeing with him, “Yes, yes,…I know the blessed word is an uncountable! I agree with you, but won’t you leave me in peace with my affections for my friend!” or somesuch…Did I deserve his assault?
If the only important aspect of language is grammar, then your comments contained a mistake. However, language is to communicate thoughts and feelings – you might be marked wrong for grammar but it was a lovely comment. Grammar is not everything in life 🙂
Hi Liz
Can you please explain the difference between, much and a lot of when we’re referring to uncountable nouns. Since both are used for uncountable nouns cant we replace much with lot of and vice versa ?
for example
Much literature that students read at school is classical
A lot of literature that students read at school is classical.
It’s really confusing the usage of much and a lot of. For me both looks grammatically correct.
“a lot of” is used for both countable and uncountable nouns.
does this mean that ‘a lot of’ can replace them all ??
“a lot of” can be used with both countable and uncountable. However in IELTS you need to show a range of language so that is why you need to learn and use the full range.
Hi Liz.
Thanks a ton for the information through your site on countable and uncountable nouns.I have a doubt that – are scissors and clothes countable or uncountable nouns?
If uncountable please explain why?
Yes, they are uncountable. There are no reasons why a word is uncountable, it’s just a list you need to learn.
Hello, thank for your useful lession, but I’m so confused in your exercise given:
There is a lot of company advertising during major sports events.
I know that company is countable nouns so I think it is: there are many companies advertising…
I hope you can help me to understand. thank you 🙂
It is a compound noun: company advertising. The main noun is advertising.
I have been looking for a website like yours, and I found it amazing! I’m starting to teach English, a thing that I have always wanted, so your website will help basically all the time.
HAHA!!!
Anyways, keep on doing this great job which is sharing your knowledge with us, you have all my support!
Thanks!
Greetings from Brasil!
Hi Liz
Thank you for the post.
Could you take a bit of your time to answer this question;
Are these countable nouns or not?
-society
-Government
-ministery
-Crime
Thanks
They are countable.
Thank you. 🙂
Hi Liz,
First of all, I’d like to say a BIG THANK YOU to you since your lessons and all contents are so helpful for preparing IELTS test.
I’ve been struggling with using proper prepositions. It’s so confusing… I’ve found that there are some certain words that ALWAYS comes after “the”, such as, THE public, THE tourism industry, THE government (this indicates general meaning of government, but Government without the means indicating Specific government..), etc.
Would you clarify what words are following this rule (?) in English and provide me the list of those kinds of word please? Any kind of advice will be very helpful for me 🙂
I really appreciate it in advance and thanks again for all your informative lessons!
See this page: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/540/01/
Guys, I understood that uncountable nouns can not be quantified. But I’m confused about some words on the list and the fact that would be wrong to refer them using “a” or “an”. For example: advice, coffee, help. Couldn’t I use the sentences below?
Can you give me a coffee?
I have an advice for you.
In this example, “a coffee” refers to “a cup of coffee”. It is a shortened version for speaking.
All the best
Liz
Good Day!
Thank you so much for this piece of information. ☺ I believe that I would achieve my desired band scores for each test with your help through this very helful site of yours. I just want to ask if the first example given on the former questions section which is the: “A lot of wildlife…” should be followed by “are” rather than “is”? I am somewhat confused with it because the following questions below that, the one in which we have to answer with is or are, have examples like this one: “There is a lot of…”, and “is” was used. Hehe. How are the two different from each other?
Thank you again! 😊
Nica
https://ieltsliz.com/liz-notice-2015-2016/
Hello, I think your site too much (huge) helpful not only me but also others. I just want to know and need to help the following synonymes is correct for the given related word as below :
*Quick increase / drecrease : – rapidly, – dramatatically, – significantly, – remarkably, -considerably, -markedly;
*Slow increase/ drecrease: -slowly, -slightly, – minimally, -gradually, – steadily,
Is that alright! thanks for concern.
https://ieltsliz.com/liz-notice-2015-2016/
“vitamine A” is countable or uncountable?
so, shall I say too much vitamine A or too many vitamine A
It’s uncountable.
Liz
Hallo Liz,
I need your advice for a beginner like me. How do I start to learn English Language? I am planning to take IELTS exam next year in a way for me to work as a Nurse in UK.
Fitriah
https://ieltsliz.com/liz-notice-2015-2016/
hello liz
thanks for your website,I found it very usefull.
now my doubt is ,we normally use “atrs and sports “is that correct ?because I believe these are also uncountable noun.
Some words are both countable and uncountable.
Liz
Hello, Liz!
I have a question comcerning a certain words, that is “research”. The word is uncountable and is also mentioned in your list. However, I have seen it used with a verb in the plural form like “The research are…” or “Our reseach show that…”. So is it pluraria tantum or singularia tantum?
Best regards,
Victoria
It is uncountable and shouldn’t be used in a plural form.
Liz
Hi Liz, I saw your lesson ” these=countable N; this =uncountable N”. I believe that ” this, that, these, those ” are all used for countable N. This, that: singular N; these, those: Plural N. Is it correct?
That’s right. This lesson is only pointing out the difference between plural countable and uncountable.
Liz
Hello Liz, I write you from Mexico city… love your site!
I have a question, I’ve seen a lot of graphics about market share, trend share, stock trend, etc. Can those terms can be paraphrased?
Thank you.
Best regards!
Not really. If it shows the market share, you can write share of the market but that’s about all.
Liz
ok, tanks!!!
Hi Liz,
I took ielts in June and my scores are
Listening- 8.5
Reading- 7.5
Writing- 6.5
Speaking- 6.5
Later I discovered your website , and I have subscribed your tutorials. I hope there will be improvement in my writing and speaking .
Hi Liz,
I took the first IELTS test In Februaury this year and the scores were as folllowing:
Listening – 7.5
Reading – 7.5
Speaking – 7.5
Writing – 6.5
Overall – 7.5
I was surprised on what I had scored in writing and thus, decided to go for re-evaluation. Money and time spent went in vain as the scores remained unchanged. Consequently I paid for the second test and appeared in June. This time my score is:
Listening – 8
Reading – 8.5
Speaking – 7.5
Writing – 7.5
Overall – 8
I am extremely happy with my performance, yet I believe I could have scored more on speaking. Nevertheless I need 7 in each band and this score suffices my need to apply for immigration to Australia.
Many suggested that I should attend to the IELTS crash course since getting a band up is not easy without proper guidance. This is when I searched for information online and started following your course on youtube. I had extensively watched all your videos which gave tips on writing task 1 & 2. Some of the tips contradicted with what other websites had to say but I had complete faith in you. I must confess that it was easiest and most exciting to learn from you.
I can not thank you more, all credit goes to you and how wonderfully you have drafted all the content. My writing remained the way it was but the technique which I learnt from you helped me to score 7.5 in writing.
Not to forget, I watched videos on speaking , listening & reading which in turn helped me achieving a better score than the previous one.
Thanks a lot Liz, I am highly grateful to you.
Cheers,
Saurabh Kapoor
India, New Delhi
Well done with your score. Getting 7.5 in both speaking and writing is great. I’m really glad you were able to benefit from my lessons 🙂
Good luck with your future plans and thanks for letting me know 🙂
Liz
I always get band score 8 or above in listening and reading but could never go above 6.5 in writing and speaking. I need 7 each to get my visa. I hope your lessons will help me get better results as i found them quite useful. I must say , I am impressed. Good job. Well done.
Hi liz
finally i passed my IELTS exam
Speaking:
part1 trees
do you like trees?
Why people plant trees?
Are there any trees in your
place?
Museum:
what types of museum do you prefer to go?
Do you go there with your friends or on your own?
Part 2
Describe an occasion that you get lost yourself in a place.
Part 3
what do you think how electronic or phone maps influence on to find people’s way?
In the future should we need maps or not?
Those are all things that i remembered.
But i am confusing in part 2 i had some silence while i was speaking.
What do you think it results in my score?
Thank you for replying you are the best
sincerely Ilkhom.
Thanks for sharing. I can’t predict your score without hearing your full speaking test.
All the best
Liz
Hello Liz,
Good Morning.
First of all I’d like to thank you as I was served by your tips and teaching. I sat for IELTS on 27 June. Today I’ve got my result and I’ve scored Band 6. Speaking -6.5 Writing -5.5
Reading-5.5 and Listening-5.5 and I’m quite dissatisfied and depressed as well. Next time I’ll try to score better . So I need to keep regular contact with you.
Thank you
Noor
Thx.Liz u r a great teacher..I hope I ‘ll do better in my 2nd attempt IELTS EXAM through ur valuable tips.
Greetings
I am an IELTS faculty. I use to face lot of problem while teaching students because it was difficult to make them unerstand. your videos is a great help for me. Now I can learn form you make my student understand. Sometime I do show your video.Thank you so much for making such a valuable videos. I would likw to ask few question if you allow me to. Waitinfg for your reply.
With regards
Fatima
I will try to answer your questions but I don’t promise to have all the answers.
All the best
Liz
Dear Liz
Thank you for your lessons.
Kindly help me with the correct usages of the following.
Food and drinks
Fruit and vegetables
Fast foods
You are a great teacher.
Best regards
Moon
Sorry I don’t understand what you are asking? Do you not understand the meaning?
Liz
Hi Liz,
Actually I am little bit confused about Uncountable Noun and that is if I heard in Listening any kind of word ‘sentence’ or ‘sentences’ so I do not use “S” after that word. Another example in ‘Sport’ , ‘Vision’ etc.
Regards,
Mohammad Tanvir Hassan
I don’t understand. An uncountable noun never has an “s”. It can never be plural.
Liz
good information. thankz liz
Good morning liz
You are doing a great job for the pupils who really need this information to get high band scores . Thanks for your assistance.I was feeling something should be different which will make easy for every module practices. you proved it.
With regards
Navi
Thanks Navi 🙂
Wow~! uncountable noun is the most confusing grammar for me for a long time. It is so useful lesson…but among them I still not sure these are uncountable? such as business, room??? Thanks so much for your brilliant tips~!
Some words can be both countable and uncountable depending on how you use them or their meaning. I’ve included a list to help all students.
All the best
Liz
Hi liz,
Thx for sharing this information it is very much help to me in speaking and writing.
Hope you continue to sharing this type of tips in future. Thx again.