Count. x Uncount.
When do I use "How much" and when do I use "How many"?
a) How much --> uncountable nouns and How many --> countable nouns
b) How much --> countable nouns and How many --> uncountable nouns
How many --> countable
Write in another way:
The dog belongs to the boy.
(It's the _____________)
It's the boy's dog.
Complete:
I ____ my family.
a) likes
b) liked
c) like
c) like
Change into the past:
Does Connie study English?
Did Connie study English?
What's the plural of boy, school and book?
boys, schools and books
Which of the following is uncountable?
LEASHES / PEOPLE / INFORMATION / STRAW / CLASS
INFORMATION
Write in another way:
The books belong to Katie.
They're Katie's books.
Complete:
My friends _________ early every day.
a) wakes up
b) wake ups
c) wake up
c) wake up
Change into the past:
I don't like Star Wars.
I didn't like Star Wars.
What's the plural of box, leash, sandwich and hairbrush?
boxes, leashes, sandwiches and hairbrushes.
Which of the following is countable?
MONEY / TIME / CHILDREN / MEAT / BREAD
CHILDREN
Write in another way:
The cat belongs to my neighbors.
It's my neighbors' cat.
Change the sentence into the negative form:
The boys play soccer every weekend.
The boys don't play soccer every weekend.
Change into the past:
Do you go to bed early?
Did you go to bed early?
What's the plural of hero, city, sticker and money?
heroes, cities, stickers and money
Is this true or false?
For uncountable nouns, I use "a few"
False!
For uncountable nouns, I use "a little"
Write in another way:
The notebooks belong to Denis.
They're Denis's notebooks.
Change the sentence into the interrogative form:
Tom doesn't like pizza.
Does Tom like pizza?
Change into the past:
Tina doesn't play basketball after class.
Tina didn't play basketball after class.
Change the sentence into the plural form:
The woman can't see the mouse under the table.
The women can't see the mice under the tables.
Ask a question and then answer:
sugar / do / you / want? (three spoons)
How much sugar do you want?
I want three spoons.
Write in another way:
The mice belong to his sisters.
They're his sisters' mice.
Change into the affirmative form:
Sarah doesn't dance very well.
Sarah dances very well.
Complete:
My dog _____ _______ lunch today. (eat)
My dog didn't eat lunch today.
What's the plural of tooth, foot, man, scissors and fish?
teeth, feet, men, scissors and fish.