Idioms
Measurement
Grammar
Quantifiers
Non-count
100
What is the same word for the blanks? ( ) the books / ( ) the sack.
hit
100
Name the most commonly used measurement word among ‘bar, cube, piece, glass, sheet, bottle, cup.’
piece
100
What is the opposite meaning of word for ‘plural’?
singular
100
What are they called a group of words which tells us the amount of things?
quantifiers
100
Pick the one which is not a ‘non-count’ noun: ‘traffic rice, water, fruit, coin.’
coin
200
An idiom for leaving a place or starting a journey.
Hit the road
200
What is the measurement word for ‘bananas’?
bunch
200
‘Fill in the blank: a non-count noun does not have a __________ form.
plural
200
What is the quantifier which can be replaced with ‘many’ and ‘much’?
A lot of
200
Choose the one which cannot be used with non-count nouns among ‘some, a few, a little, much.’
A few
300
“________ your _______ _____” means staying positive in a difficult situation.
butterflies
300
What is the antonym of ‘specific’? Specific  _____________
unspecific
300
Ø’ symbolizes ______ ______________.
No article
300
‘A few’ and ‘many’ are used with ‘________’ count nouns.
plural
300
Find the count noun that is close in meaning to the non-count noun ‘homework.’
assignment
400
She can’t come to school because she is sick. Tell the idiom meaning ‘sick,’ ‘ill’
Under the weather
400
Spell the plural form of ‘loaf.’ Ex) a loaf of bread --> Two ___________ of bread.
loaves
400
The choice of ‘a’ or ‘an’ is based on the _________ rather than the first alphabet of a word.
sound
400
What is the quantifier which can be replaced with both ‘a few’ and ‘a little’?
some
400
Give a good reason why the following nouns are categorized as non-count nouns: pepper, rice, sand, sugar, flour….
Too tiny to count
500
“________ your _______ _____” means staying positive in a difficult situation.
Keep Chin up
500
Units of measurement are used with non-count nouns to express a specific ____________. What is the word for the underlined?
quantity
500
‘________’ is used in front of plural count nouns and non-count nouns.
some
500
Correct the grammatical error in the following sentence: when I’m hungry in the evening, I usually eat a few dark chocolate.
A few --> a little or some
500
What is a group of non-count nouns called which are invisible and untouchable in reality?
Abstract nouns
M
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n
u