Countable English Nouns | Fix Common Grammar Mistakes & Errors

Grab the short course for $1! 👇👇👇 Stop making the 10 most common Mistakes English Learners Make! In this course you’ll practise what you learned in this lesson about countable nouns with quizzes and worksheets. PLUS, there are 9 more grammar lessons and quizzes to help you practise! So many of YOUR English mistakes are related to the way that you use nouns! In this free video lesson, we are going to improve your use of English nouns! There are two types of nouns - countable and uncountable. Knowing the difference between them and how you can use these types of nouns is really important. It affects how you use: - articles (a/an/the) - much/many - some/any - a little/a few - so/such Learning and understanding how countable and uncountable nouns are used differently in English will DRAMATICALLY improve your grammar! I’ve made a worksheet that you can download so you can practice what you learn in this lesson. This video, we’ll focus on countable nouns. You can check out my lesson on uncountable nouns right here: What you need to know about countable nouns: Some nouns are ‘countable’ – very simply, you can count them! We can say there are three, five or ten of these nouns. Countable nouns have singular and plural forms. For example: one lemon (singular), three lemons (plural) You can use the articles ’a’ and ’an’, with the singular form of the noun: a glass, an apple, a banana… What about plural countable nouns? When you have a plural countable noun, you can use the number to say how many. Or you can use ‘some’ (when you don’t want to be specific about how many) You can say: some red chillies, some potatoes, two forks and three zucchinis! Most English nouns are countable nouns. Other examples include: day, week, hour, minute, dollar, task, story, job, coin, accident and appointment. Countable nouns: - can be singular or plural. - use a/an when using the singular form - Use some when plural, but you don’t want to be specific - Use the number to be specific! Read the full transcript to this video on my blog: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HEY LADY! 🙋‍♀️ Helping women to succeed in English! Build fluency and confidence in a supportive women-only community where you will: ⚡️ Study and practise talking about interesting, everyday conversation topics ⚡️ Meet and make friends with English-speaking women around the world. ⚡️ Have fun, stay motivated and above all… 😍ENJOY speaking in English! ✨ Hey Lady! is the NEW way to experience English and build the fluency you need for success! ✅If you are a woman, or you identify as a woman,✅ and you have an intermediate to advanced level of English, ✅you are welcome to join. Curious? 😍 Get started today with a free Conversation Pack: lessons and ideas that you can apply in conversation, then come along to a LIVE practice event with a Hey Lady! Coach! 🎁🤗 Go here👉 (no credit card, no strings attached) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Get Grammarly Grammar Checker FREE! English Listening practice - Try Audible for FREE! Improve your English pronunciation and speaking skills by practising with the mmmEnglish Imitation Technique! (SERIES 1) Storytelling: (SERIES 2) Describing people’s personality and behaviour: CONTACT mmmEnglish: mmmEnglish Website: Find me on Facebook: Find me on Instagram: Ladies Facebook Group TweetMe on Twitter: Music Credit: Crimson Fly - Huma-Huma: