Some nouns can’t have a

plural form. They are called

uncountable nouns.
MANY Here are some examples:
MUCH

Label the following

pictures:

Countable nouns can have a plural form. They can 1. Bread

be counted.
one book – many books 2. Sugar
Uncountable nouns can’t have a plural form. 3. Milk
much milk
4. Honey

Write MANY or MUCH: 5. Flour

6. Rice
…....... money 7. Money
…....... books 8. Water
…....... homework 9. Tea
…....... tables 10.Oil
…....... friends 11. Juice
…....... eggs
…....... tea SOME can be used Write A, AN or SOME:
for both countable …… igloo …… flower …… ant
…....... juice and uncountable
…....... water nouns: …… teacher …… juice …… coffee
…....... mothers I have some nice …… banana …… box …… laptop
dresses.
…....... streets There is some …… bird …… ostrich …… bread
butter in the fridge.
…....... soup …… orange …… helicopter …… hen
…… flour …… sugar …… money
Uncountable nouns have only …… oil …… cloud …… shape
the singular form of the verb:
Honey is sweet.
My homework is on the table.
Fill in the blanks with IS, ARE and underline the correct form:
Countable nouns can take both
singular and plural: There ……. a/some bread.
There is a book on the table. There ……. a/some slices of bread.
Books are important.
There ……. a/some wine.
There ……. a/some cheese.
There ……. a/some fruits.
There ……. a/some cabbages.
There ……. a/some radishes.
There ……. a/some glass.
There ……. a/some cherries.