Countable vs. Uncountable Theory
Countable vs. Uncountable Practice
Present Continuous Theory
Present Continuous Practice
100

Nouns that indicate things you can count individually

Countable Nouns

100
Is coffee countable or uncountable?

Uncountable

100
Is the tense used to describe ongoing actions in the past, present, or future?
Present


100

I _______ (not work) today because it’s a holiday.

I am not working today because it's a holiday.

200

These nouns have only singular form

Uncountable Nouns

200

I don’t have ______ (much/many) time to finish this.

much

200

Does the 'to be' verb change based on the subject? (Yes or No)

Yes
200

Rewrite the sentence in the negative form: He is writing a letter.

He is not writing a letter.

300
What do you add to make an uncountable noun countable?

Quantifiers (container, unit of measurement, or portion)

300

Correct the sentence: I have a little apples left.

I have a few apples left.

300

What is the general structure for present continuous tense?

subject + to be + v-ing

300

Correct the mistakes in the following sentences: Are you study for the test?

Are you studying for the test?

400

What type of nouns is the quantifier 'many' for?

Countable Nouns


400

Rewrite the sentences to make the uncountable nouns countable: I need water.

I need a cup of water.

400

What is one common time expression that is often used with the present continuous tense?

now, right now, in this moment, today, this morning/evening/afternoon, currently, etc.

400

What _______ you _______ (do) right now?

What are you doing right now?
500

Is the quantifier 'much' used for positive form, negative form, or both?

Negative Form

500
What is the difference between 'I don't have any sugar left.' and 'I don't have much sugar left.'

'I don't have any sugar left.' means there's no sugar left, and 'I don't have much sugar left.' means there's some sugar left.

500
What is the difference between the present simple and present continuous forms?

The present simple tense describes habits, facts, or permanent situations, while the present continuous tense describes actions happening now, and temporary situations.

500

Rewrite the sentence into questions: She is reading a book.

Is she reading a book?
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