Countable nouns are the names of things we can count. For instance, we can say, a tree, a book, an apple, a mango etc. We can also say one tree, two trees, one apple, two apples etc. Thus they can be used in the plural. But uncountable nouns have generally no plural forms and are not generally used with the indefinite article. They are also called non-count nouns or mass nouns. (A.J. Thomson and A.V. Martinet’s “A Practical English Grammar” p. 28 OUP. Fourth Impression).
- The Definite Article (the)
- The Indefinite Article ('a' or 'an')
- Nouns
- Countable and Uncountable Nouns
- The Possessive (Genitive) Case
- Fairly and Rather
- Prepositions
- Prepositions (Contd.)
- Prepositions (Contd.)
- The Infinitive and The Gerund
, etc.