How would you say in French?
I don't take sugar.
Gin pom pom pom pom souk.
Is there any water?
Yeah.
Till the low.
Yeah, till the low.
There isn't any water.
In the APA do.
It isn't meat.
Sunni Padilla beyond.
It isn't coffee.
Sonny Perdue.
Kathy.
Sonny Perdue.
Kathy.
It isn't tea.
It's coffee.
Sunni duty, said Cafe.
Sunni par duty said cafe.
Countable nouns.
I've spoken quite a bit about countable and uncountable nouns in this lesson, just to make sure it's
clear as to what they are.
Here's a little comparison.
Just remember that you can count countable nouns, but you can't count uncountable nouns.
So let's have a look at some countable nouns in English.
Potatoes.
Cups.
Coins, books.
Clocks.
Houses.
Televisions.
Tables.
Chairs.
Clouds.
Bottles, leaves.
Trees, pictures.
Photos.
Windows, frogs.
So all of those are things that you can count.
You can say one cloud.
Two clouds.
One house.
Two houses.
One frog.
Two frogs.
Then let's have a look at some uncountable nouns.
Sugar, milk, water, mud, soil and syrup.
Source respect.
Look, paper, paint, salt, beef, flour, ice, sand.
So you can't count those.
You can't say one word to muds or one air to airs.
There are things that you can't count.
And so that's the difference between countable nouns and uncountable nouns in English.