WebNouns: countable and uncountable - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and spoken English grammar and usage - Cambridge Dictionary WebDec 7, 2010 · Loaves can be counted, slices can be counted, and even trays of bread can be counted, but not bread. With uncountable nouns such as 'bread', we can use the …

Nouns: countable and uncountable - Cambridge Grammar

WebWe use a little with singular uncountable nouns. We use a few with plural countable nouns: Mary said nothing, but she drank some tea and ate a little bread. We stayed a few days … WebJul 4, 2012 · Jul 3, 2012. #2. "A chalk" is incorrect. If used as a countable noun, then you need to say "a piece/stick of chalk". If used as an uncountable noun, then "chalk" is fine. I wrote the words on the blackboard with a piece of chalk. I wrote the words on the blackboard with chalk. We also say: butchery quiz

bread /a bread [articles with nouns] - WordReference Forums

Webbread noun /brɛd/ [uncountable, countable] a type of food made from flour, water, and usually yeast mixed together and baked a loaf/slice/piece of bread white/wheat/rye bread The bakery is known for its specialty breads (= types of bread). see French bread, gingerbread Want to learn more? WebAug 14, 2013 · USA - English. Jul 26, 2006. #3. I agree with Maxiogee. Broccoli is an "exception" to the rule, as are lettuce, cauliflower, celery and other "bunched" vegetables. One would say a "head of broccoli," "head of cauliflower," "head of lettuce" and "stalk of celery." However, cabbage, which also comes in "heads," is countable. Web1. countable noun and uncountable noun Jawaban: Countable noun: Apple - Bread - Banana - Cake - Chair - Carrot - Cucumber - Dress - Duck - Egg - Eel - Fish - Fruit - Flower - Grapes - Lemon - Orange - Potato - Sheep - Sandwich - Tomato - Ship - Chocolate Uncountable noun: ccw weld wheels