Countable or uncountable

Countable or uncountable

1. some

   • Some: Some is used in affirmative sentences and when you want to ask or offer something. In these cases, there needs to be a reference to a number or quantity and is used with both countable and uncountable nouns.

2. any

   • ANY Used in negative questions and sentences. It is used with countable and uncountable nouns. For example -There isn't any water in the bottle. = There is no water in the bottle

3. much

   • 'Much' is used when we are talking about a singular noun. It is used for things that you cannot count, that is, for countless things. 'Many' is used when we are talking about a plural noun. It is used for things that you can count, that is, for accounting things.

4. many

   • 'Many' is used when we are talking about a plural noun. It is used for things that you can count, that is, for accounting things. When we talk about 'many' and 'much', the countable and uncountable nouns are worth mentioning.

5. few and little

   • A little is used with an uncountable noun, and a few with something countable. That is unlike some, which is used for an indefinite amount.

6. a lot of

   • "A lot of" is used with both countable and uncountable names to indicate a lot of quantity. The difference with "much" and "many" is that "a lot of" is used in affirmative sentences. There are a lot of pictures on the wall.

7. Aldo Ian González A01621112