Nouns and Quantifiers Challenge

What is a countable noun?

• water

• fruit

• car

• ice

What is an uncountable noun? Give an example.

• Glass of water is an example of an uncountable noun.

• Books are an example of an uncountable noun.

• Happiness is an example of an uncountable noun.

• Apples are an example of an uncountable noun.

How do you use 'some' with countable nouns?

• You use 'some' with countable nouns in their plural form.

• 'Some' is used with countable nouns in any form.

• You can use 'some' only with uncountable nouns.

• You use 'some' with countable nouns in their singular form.

How do you use 'any' with uncountable nouns?

• You can use 'any' with uncountable nouns and countable nouns.

• 'Any' cannot be used with uncountable nouns.

• 'Any' is used exclusively for countable nouns.

• You can only use 'any' with countable nouns.

Fill in the blank: There are ___ apples in the basket.

• none

• none

• five

• a few

Fill in the blank: I don't have ___ money left.

• a few

• many

• any

• some

Which is correct: I have ___ (much/many) friends?

• a lot

• much

• several

• many

Which is correct: There isn't ___ (much/many) water in the glass?

• much

• many

Fill in the blank: Can I have ___ (a/an) orange?

• the

• an

• some

• a

Fill in the blank: There are ___ (some/any) books on the shelf.

• some

• any