UNIVERSIDAD CRISTIANA EVANGELICA NUEVO MILENIO

ASIGNATURA
INGLES 2
CATEDRATICO
BRAYAN SMALY CONTRERAS
TAREA
PRESENTACION
FECHA .17-11-2023
• We can define nouns as those words that we use to identify people,
objects, concepts and ideas in the world that does not surround us.
Within the English language we can classify them into
 COUNTABLE NOUNS

• They are those that can be counted, that is, it is possible to establish a
number in units, for example.
UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

•
This is how those nouns whose number cannot be finished in units
are called, for example.
COUNTABLE AND UNCOULTABLE NOUNS

-COUNTABLE NOUNS -UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

We can count them we cant count

-they have singular them.they dont
and a plural form Have a plural
And Apple two apples Form rice milk
Cheese wáter
ADJECTIVES WITH THE NOUNS
COUNTABLE AND
UNCOUNTABLE
A LOT OF

It can be used as a countable and uncountable

noun, so if you don't know whether to use much or
many, use a lot of
SOME-MANY

• When we ask or affirm with uncountable nouns,

the adjectives some or any are often placed
before the noun.
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SOME AND ANY?

• We use some when we believe there is something

we are asking for or referring to.
• We use any when we don't know if there is
anything we ask for or what we are referring to.
MUCH

Much means a lot to what we use as a noun

uncountable
In general we do not use much in affirmative
sentences
MANI

We use many with countable nouns

we can use many in affirmative sentences