A singular noun uses
a. a / an
b. --
a. a / an
Did you get ______ mail?
a. an
b. a
c. ---
c. Did you get mail?
I'm at ____ school (having class).
a. the
b. --
b. I'm at school.
A noncount noun uses
a. a / an
b. --
b. --
Would you like ____ potatoes?
a. a
b. an
c. --
c. Would you like potatoes?
I'm in ____ class for the moment.
a. the
b. ---
b. -- I'm in class for the moment.
A count noun can be used in plural
a. True
b. False
a. True
Want some _____ ?
a. corn
b. corns
Want some corn?
I go to ____ class at 8.
a. the
b. --
I go to class at 8.
A noncount noun can be used in plural
a. True
b. False
b. False
May I have some _______?
a. bean
b. beans
May I have some beans?
My kids are in _______ college.
a. the
b. --
b. ---
My kids are in college.
A singular count noun...
a. can have nothing in front of it (no article or adjective)
b. can have "many" in front of it
c. must have something in front of it (no article or adjective)
c. must have something in front of it
We all had ___________ for breakfast.
a. a yogurt
b. yogurt
c. yogurts
b. We all had yogurt for breakfast.
_____ class is interesting.
a. The
b. --
a. The class is interesting