This document discusses count and non-count nouns. It explains that count nouns can be counted and form plurals, while non-count nouns cannot be counted and do not have a plural form. Non-count nouns include abstract ideas, academic subjects, illnesses, sports, natural events, and types of food. The document also covers the rules for using "there is" with singular count nouns and non-count nouns, and "there are" with plural count nouns. Exercises are provided to practice the concepts.
This document discusses count and non-count nouns. It explains that count nouns can be counted and form plurals, while non-count nouns cannot be counted and do not have a plural form. Non-count nouns include abstract ideas, academic subjects, illnesses, sports, natural events, and types of food. The document also covers the rules for using "there is" with singular count nouns and non-count nouns, and "there are" with plural count nouns. Exercises are provided to practice the concepts.
This document discusses count and non-count nouns. It explains that count nouns can be counted and form plurals, while non-count nouns cannot be counted and do not have a plural form. Non-count nouns include abstract ideas, academic subjects, illnesses, sports, natural events, and types of food. The document also covers the rules for using "there is" with singular count nouns and non-count nouns, and "there are" with plural count nouns. Exercises are provided to practice the concepts.
Count and Non-count Nouns’ Spelling Rules and Verb Traits.
Non-count Nouns’ Categories There is and There Are Exercises. Count nouns Count nouns are things that you can count. Count nouns can form plural Count nouns use the actual verbs’ traits. Examples: a. Table b. Chair c. Banana d. Strawberry e. Potato Non-count nouns Non-count nouns name things that cannot be counted Non-count nouns do not form singular or plural Non-count nouns should be used with the 3rd person verb traits Examples: a. Money b. Meat c. Bread d. Soda Non-count nouns’ categories Abstract ideas: love, faith, money Academic subjects: English, Art, Mathematics Illnesses: flu, stomachache, fever, cancer Sports and activities: tennis, football, climbing Natural events: rain, wind, storm, snow Food: drinks, meat, spices, oils, dairy products There is, there are Use there is with singular count nouns and with non-count nouns. E.g.There’s milk in the refrigerator There’s a banana on the table Use there are with plural count nouns E.g.There are a lot of oranges Exercises Los siguientes links te enlazan con ejercicios de listening, vocabulario y gramática para que practiques lo aprendido: Listening http://www.elllo.org/august/john/jfridge.htm http://elllo.org/july/anna/atacos.htm Vocabulary http://www.eslgamesplus.com/fast-food-esl-vocabulary- memory-game-hamburger-bread-hot-dog/ Grammar http://www.englisch- hilfen.de/en/exercises/various/there_is_there_are.htm