English Grammar · Nouns Series · Worksheet 3
Countable vs.
Countable vs.
Uncountable Nouns
Classify nouns and choose the correct determiner in context.
📚 Quick Reference — Countable vs. Uncountable
Countable
Can be counted as individual units
- Has a singular and plural form: apple / apples
- Can follow a / an / one / two…
- Can follow many, few, a few, several
- Examples: apple, idea, chair, mistake, person
Uncountable
Cannot be counted as individual units
- No plural form — always singular verb
- Cannot follow a / an or a number directly
- Can follow much, a little, some, any
- Examples: water, advice, furniture, information
🔑 Determiner Cheat Sheet
| Word | Use with… | Example |
|---|---|---|
| a / an | Countable only | an apple, a chair |
| many | Countable only | many apples |
| few / a few | Countable only | a few ideas |
| much | Uncountable only | much water |
| a little | Uncountable only | a little advice |
| some / any | Both | some water / some chairs |
| a lot of / lots of | Both | a lot of water / chairs |
Part A: Click Countable or Uncountable for each noun. Part B: Choose the correct determiner to complete each sentence. Use the Quick Reference box above if you need help.
Progress
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Part A
Classify each noun
Click Countable or Uncountable for each of the 10 nouns below.
Part B
Choose the correct determiner
Select the word that correctly completes each sentence.
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