Countable & Uncountable Nouns

Grammar - B2-C1 | Advance Level

4.9 $

Dec. 19 Fri , 18:00 USA

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Description

In this class you will:

Learn what countable and uncountable nouns are.

Discover how to use many with countable nouns and much with uncountable nouns.

Watch a video that shows the grammar in action with examples.

Practice making questions and sentences using much / many / a lot of.

You will:
✅ Understand this common grammar rule
✅ Use simple English to talk about quantities
✅ Practice real sentences like “How many apples?” and “How much water?”
✅ Compare countable and uncountable nouns in your own life

Session Activities

Question 1: Can you count the number of books you have?

Question 2: Can you count how much water you drink every day?

Question 3: What things are easy to count (countable) in your house?

Question 4: What things are NOT easy to count (uncountable)?

Question 5: When you ask “how much” or “how many,” what do you think is the difference?

Question 1: What is the difference between a countable noun and an uncountable noun?

Question 2: Give an example of something you can count every day.

Question 3: Give an example of something you cannot count.

Question 4: When do we use many (explain using your example)?

Question 5: When do we use much (use your example)?

Question 6: Can a lot of be used with both countable and uncountable nouns? When?

Question 7: Make a question using how many and answer it.

Question 8: Make a question using how much and answer it.

Question 9: After watching the video, what new rule about countable/uncountable nouns did you learn and why is it helpful?

Countable noun

A noun you can count individually

Uncountable noun

A noun you cannot count one by one

Much

Used with uncountable nouns

Many

Used with countable nouns

A lot of

Used with both countable and uncountable

Quantity

The amount or number of something

Examples

Specific cases or parts of something

Practice

Doing something repeatedly to learn it

Rule

A guideline or instruction

Difference

How two things are not the same