Vocabulary
Say three vegetables
computer, schoolbag and books are:
A) Countable things
B) Uncountable things
A) Countable things
Find the error
"I want to buy a umbrella and a new hat."
"I want to buy A umbrella and a new hat."
"I speak without a mouth and hear without ears. I have no body, but I come alive with wind. What am I?"
An echo (Un eco).
The third planet from the sun.
Earth
Say three fruits
Difference between A and AN
Use A before words that start with a consonant sound.
Use AN before words that start with a vowel sound (a, e, i, o, u).
Find the error
I have any friends in London.
I have SOME friends in London.
What has to be broken before you can use it?
An egg
The word Xmas originates from:
"I don't like alcohol, so I usually just order __________ at parties."
A) Soft drinks
B) Soft water
C) Drink softs
A) Soft drinks
Difference between some and any.
We generally use some in positive (affirmative) sentences. It is used for both countable (plural) and uncountable nouns
We generally use any in negative sentences and most questions
find the error
How many water do you drink a day?
How MUCH water do you drink a day?
What has a face and two hands but no arms or legs?
A clock
What is the name of the largest ocean on earth?
"For dessert, I would like __________ apple pie with a scoop of vanilla ice cream."
A) A bunch of
B) A loaf of
C) A slide of
C) A slice of
Difference between How much and How many.
1. How Many (Countable Nouns)Use How many for things that have a plural form.
2. How Much (Uncountable Nouns)Use How much for things that don't have a plural form
unscramble
"cost / this / money / how / does / much / ?"
"How much money does this cost?"
What is at the end of everything?
The letter ¨g¨
At what degree Celsius does water freeze?
Complete the phrase: 'I bought a _________ of bread at the bakery.'
A) bunch
B) ounce
C) loaf
C) loaf
Difference between MUCH / MANY / A LOT OF / LOTS OF
Many + Countable Nouns (Plural): Used for things you can count
Much + Uncountable Nouns: Used for things you can't count
These are very common in informal English and are much more flexible.
The Rule: You can use them for both countable and uncountable nouns.
Context: They are mostly used in Positive (+) sentences.
"I have a lot of work today." (Uncountable)
"He has lots of books." (Countable)
unscramble
"don't / soft drinks / we / many / party / need / for / the / any / or / juice"
"We don't need many soft drinks or any juice for the party."
What has a neck but no head?
a bottle
The song starting, ‘Starry, starry night’ is about whom?