Food
Shops and Places
Countable vs. Uncountable
Some, Any, A lot of
There is / There are
100

What fruit is red or green and grows on a tree?

Apple

100

Where can you buy books to read?

Bookshop

100

What drink is uncountable and comes from a cow?

Milk

100

What word do we use in affirmative sentences with countable and uncountable nouns?

Some

100

What do we say with singular countable nouns or uncountable nouns?

There is

200

What yellow food is made from milk and mice love it?

Cheese

200

Where can you buy medicine when you are ill?

Chemist’s

200

What article can you use with countable singular nouns, like “___ apple”?

A/an

200

What word do we use in negative sentences and questions with countable and uncountable nouns?

Any

200

What do we say with plural countable nouns?

There are

300

What sweet food is brown and many people love it?

Chocolate

300

Where can you buy a newspaper or a magazine?

Newsagent’s

300

What do we call nouns that can be one, two, or three, like apple or potato?

Countable nouns

300

What phrase do we use to describe a big number or quantity?

A lot of

300

What is the negative short answer to “Is there a chemist’s here?”

No, there isn’t.

400

What drink is made from fruit, like orange or apple?

Juice

400

Where do you need a ticket and popcorn before you go inside?

Cinema

400

What uncountable drink is clear and we need it to live?

Water

400

What question uses “any” with a plural countable noun?

Have you got any peas?

400

What is the negative short answer to “Are there any cinemas in this village?”

No, there aren’t.

500

What red vegetable is often used in salads and ketchup?

Tomato

500

Where can you buy things for school projects, like markers, glue, or folders?

Stationery shop

500

Say sentence that shows the use of “a/an” with a singular countable noun?

I’ve got an apple.

500

What sentence uses “a lot of” with a plural countable noun?

She’s got a lot of chips.

500

What are the two possible short answers to “Is there a post office in your town?”

Yes, there is. / No, there isn’t.