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Countable Nouns
What are countable nouns:
A countable noun is a type of noun that can be:
- presented in both the singular
form and the plural form
- represented by a number, such as two cats, five books
Rules
For Using Singular
Countable Nouns
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Rules For Using
Plural
Countable Nouns
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1. A determiner must be used before
noun(or adverb if adjectives are used, such as a, the, this, one,
ours, his etc. |
1.A determiner is optional before noun(or adverb
if adjectives are used. |
2. The article "a" or :an" can be used. |
2. The articles "a" or "an" can't be used. |
3.Only the number one can be used
to state the amount. |
3. Any number bigger then two can be used to state
an amount. |
4. Possessive adjectives my be used
such as my, his, our etc. |
4.Possessive adjectives my be used such as his,
our, etc. |
5. Quantifiers can't be used. |
5. Quantifiers can be used, such as some, any,
many, a lot etc. |
6. A demonstrative adjectives can
be used such as this, those etc. |
6. A demonstrative adjectives can be used such as
this, those etc. |
Examples of Countable Nouns:
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Nouns In The
Singular Form
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Nouns Represented
By A Number
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There are six dogs in the
room.
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There are three tall boys
in my class.
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All the cars at work are
white.
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There are six cars parked
on my street.
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The room has three window.
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