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Merriam-Webster's Dictionary Online
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ONLINE ENGLISH GRAMMAR QUIZ
topic: COUNT or NON-COUNT NOUN? 3 | level: Beginner




Click on Answer to see the correct response.
  1. What kind of _____ do you want to talk about?
    a. thing
    b. things

  2. What kind of _____ would you like me to buy?
    a. milk
    b. milks

  3. I ate many kinds of _____ yesterday.
    a. cheese
    b. cheeses

  4. Do you have some _____ for me?
    a. information
    b. informations

  5. I had many horrifying _____ during my travels in Haiti.
    a. experience
    b. experiences

  6. Do you know all the _____ of the world?
    a. capital
    b. capitals

  7. He had a lot of _____ in him.
    a. anger
    b. angers

  8. What did you buy? I bought some _____.
    a. orange
    b. oranges

  9. I have to buy some apples and some _____.
    a. rice
    b. rices

  10. I left my _____ at the airport.
    a. luggage
    b. luggages
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grammar notes
Count or Noncount?
The main difference between count and noncount nouns is whether you can count the things they refer to or not.

Count nouns refer to things that exist as separate and distinct individual units. They usually refer to what can be perceived by the senses.
ex. table, chair word

Noncount nouns refer to things that can't be counted because they are thought of as wholes that can't be cut into parts. They often refer to abstractions and occasionally have a collective meaning (for example, furniture).
ex: weather, furniture, warmth

REMEMBER: One of the main differences in usage between the two types of nouns is that countable nouns CAN be counted - "Two apples, three beds" but non-countable nouns CANNOT be counted - two pieces of furniture (NOT "two furnitures"!)

You can get more info on countable and non-countable nouns by reading the article at http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/esl/eslcount.html.

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