Countable and uncontable nouns | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

Fill the blank: “How ___ apples are in the bag?”

many

much

a

an

Fill the blank: “How ___ rice do we have?”

much

many

a

an

Which sentence is correct?

I need some advice.

I need a advice.

I need an advice.

I need many advice.

Choose the best word: “There isn’t ___ milk left.”

much

some

a

an

Choose the best article: “She carried ___ jug.”

a

an

some

somes

Which needs “many” instead of “much”?

bananas

rice

sugar

sand

Which needs “much” instead of “many”?

water

apples

eggs

bananas

Choose the best word: “Put ___ bowls on the table.”

some

any

a

an

Choose the plural form.

one egg, two eggs

one egg, two egg

one eggs, two egg

one egg, two egges

Which noun can be both countable and uncountable in different meanings?

chocolate

rain

sand

rice

Which sentence is correct?

She has some water.

She has two waters.

She has an waters.

She has a water.

Choose the best word: “There is ___ sand on the beach.”

some

a

an

any

Choose the best article: “He bought ___ banana.”

a

an

some

any

Which set is all uncountable nouns?

rain, rice, water

bowl, pan, jug

rice, water, bananas

flour, apples, eggs

Which set is all countable nouns?

apple, egg, bowl

water, rice, sand

milk, rain, juice

sugar, water, rice

Choose the best word: “We need ___ sugar for the cake.”

some

two

a

an

Choose the best article: “That is ___ orange.”

an

a

some

many

Pick the countable noun.

pan

milk

sand

rain

Which noun is usually uncountable?

rice

apples

bowls

D) bananas

Which sentence is correct?

I have some eggs.

I have an eggs.

I have a eggs.

I have some an egg.

Choose the best article: “She poured ___ water.”

some

a

an

two

Choose the best word: “Please bring ___ eggs.”

some

a

an

one

Choose the best article: “I ate ___ apple.”

an

a

some

the

Which noun is uncountable?

rain

egg

banana

bowl

Which noun is countable?

apple

sand

water

rice