Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Countable"s

A: count and noncount nouns refer to things that can be counted.

Apples is a count noun. You can have one, two, or three apples!
Air is noncount. You can't have one, two, or three airs. You can have a lot of air, or a little air, but you can't actually count how much air you have normally.

I hope this can help!

A: when someone is countable he's dependable and you can rely on him. It means he's always there for you and helps you in every situation.

A: nombres contables

A: Please phrase your question better, because I don't understand why you are saying scent can have a countable or uncountable form.

A: Three glasses are for three people to drink from. Three eyeglasses would make up one and a half pairs of eyeglasses. So, "an eyeglass" is a component of eyeglasses. That's why you normally use "pair" when counting eyeglasses.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: There were five bottles on the table.

A: Do you mean example sentences with the word "countable" or with countable nouns?

A: i think you mean accountable vs responsible. These words are synonymous.

A: A countable noun is a noun used for an object which you can count, for examples apples, cars, rockets, coins etc. You can say "I have six apples"
An uncountable noun is a noun used for an object which you cannot count, for example sugar, salt, water etc. You cannot say "I have six water".

A: "Countable nouns" are things that you can count, like books. If I ask you how many books are on the table, you could tell me "only one book", or you could say two, or seven.

"Uncountable nouns" are things that you cannot count. For example, I could ask you how much flour you have, not "how many" flour you have. You can have one bag of flour, or two bags of flour, or two cups of flour, or two bowls of flour; but you can't have "two flours" because "flour" is uncountable (and there is no plural of an uncountable noun).

A: "Countable" and "Numerable" are synonyms, meaning they have the same meaning. They mean that 'something can be counted.'

A: It depends on the way you use the term life to make it countable or uncountable.

A: packet, jar, bottle, can -- these are countable so all four phrases are countable.
butter, jam, oil, soup -- these are uncountable

a packet (of ...), a jar (of ...)
some butter, some jam, etc.
hope this helps.

A: Hope it helps 😊

A: You don't automatically know just from hearing it unless it's used with a number or a/an, in which case it's countable. A lot of the time, you just have to guess from context and the way it's used, and some new words can be used both as a countable and uncountable noun because people disagree.

If I heard the sentence "I bought a new sindel" (not a real word) then I know it's countable, but if I heard the sentence "Have you received my helt yet?" (also not a real word), I can't tell whether it's countable or not because both countable and uncountable nouns fit in this sentence.

A: In this case, the use of intuition is their ability to understand something, while intuitions plural is what they have intuited.
Instinct is plural as it is talking about many different fixed responses to stimuli, and not the concept of instinct itself.

Hope this helps!

A: I would say “distinguish between countable and uncountable nouns”

A: Because "less strenuous" in this sentence talks about the difficulty of the sport in the body not the number of sports.

A: No , it is fewer books. There is less snow this year. There are fewer students at college. Can you make less noise please?
Fewer men are applying for these jobs.