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    Ana SB
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    The document discusses count and non-count nouns, noting that count nouns have a plural form ending in "s" while non-count nouns do not have a plural form because they cannot be separated and counted. It also discusses indirect questions as polite requests for information, providing the examples of asking about parking options or the cost of a magazine.

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    UNIT 2

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    The document discusses count and non-count nouns, noting that count nouns have a plural form ending in "s" while non-count nouns do not have a plural form because they cannot be separated and counted. It also discusses indirect questions as polite requests for information, providing the examples of asking about parking options or the cost of a magazine.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    7 views34 pages

    Unit 2

    Uploaded by

    Ana SB
    The document discusses count and non-count nouns, noting that count nouns have a plural form ending in "s" while non-count nouns do not have a plural form because they cannot be separated and counted. It also discusses indirect questions as polite requests for information, providing the examples of asking about parking options or the cost of a magazine.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 34

    UNIT 2: LIFE IN THE CITY

    A2 – B1 ENGLISH COURSE
    COUNT NOUNS HAVE A PLURAL
    FORM THAT USUALLY ENDS WITH ~S.
    NON COUNT NOUNS DON’T HAVE A
    PLURAL FORM BECAUSE YOU CAN’T
    SEPARATE AND COUNT THEM.
    NON COUNT NOUNS DON’T HAVE A
    PLURAL FORM BECAUSE YOU CAN’T
    SEPARATE AND COUNT THEM.

    ARE THERE ANY PARKING GARAGES


    AROUND HERE?
    NON COUNT NOUNS DON’T HAVE A
    PLURAL FORM BECAUSE YOU CAN’T
    SEPARATE AND COUNT THEM.

    IS THERE ANY PARKING AROUND HERE?


    NON COUNT NOUNS DON’T HAVE A
    PLURAL FORM BECAUSE YOU CAN’T
    SEPARATE AND COUNT THEM.

    IS THERE ANY PARKING AROUND HERE?

    ARE THERE ANY PARKINGS AROUND HERE?


    INDIRECT QUESTIONS ARE OFTEN
    POLITE REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION:
    INDIRECT QUESTIONS ARE OFTEN
    POLITE REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION:

    CAN YOU TELL ME HOW MUCH THIS


    MAGAZINE COSTS?
    CAN YOU TELL ME HOW MUCH THIS
    MAGAZINE COSTS?

    SOUNDS MORE POLITE THAN:

    HOW MUCH DOES THIS MAGAZINE


    COST?
    CAN YOU TELL ME HOW MUCH THIS
    MAGAZINE COSTS?

    SOUNDS MORE POLITE THAN:

    HOW MUCH DOES THIS MAGAZINE


    COST?

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