English Grammar Tricks – Countable & Uncountable Nouns

Thanks Rebecca
very good lesson
WHY (some)is incorrect for the fist question?!!!
please review it

brala

Some is correct in the first question. You had to choose the answer that was incorrect. Always be careful what the question asks you. All the best!

Rebecca

Yeah, you’re right! Sometimes we do not even read the instructions and just go through the quiz, and this is what happens.
As simple as that!!!

Thanks for this interested video-lesson

Regards

Regino

Corrections:

. . . and this was what happened.

. . . Thanks for this interesting video-lesson.

We all make mistakes from time to time, right?

Have a great week Rebecca!!!

Regino

I did not read the first question carefully and got it wrong :( I thought it was asking… Which of the following is CORRECT?

verin

Thank you, next time i will be more careful

ANANIAS

dear
Is pizza countable? a few used for countable and alitte for uncountable.

nigusayehu.belayhun

Hi, Rebecca
tell me, please, why advice is uncountable noun?
I think, we can say “He gave me too many advices”
even if you mean an opinion by this word, we still can count them – “one opinion, two opinions”

give me the answer, please :)

growman

What if we’re not sure if a noun is countable or uncountable? For example “information”. I saw “an information” or “informations”, and sometimes I get confused, maybe not because of the word “information” because I know that it is uncountable, but how actually native speakers treat this kind of situation, when they don’t know if a noun is count or non-count? Or, how does it sound, when we say for instance “an information” or “informations”.

I’m just curious, I’m not saying that I want to speak that way, I just want to know how native people react when someone pluralize non-count nouns. :)

morfik

When you make this kind of mistake when speaking to a native speaker, it is understood that you have not mastered the language. In some cases, it may not matter, like social situations. In other cases, like a job interview, it may be problematic if they are looking for someone who speaks English well. So try your best to learn as much as you can. English speakers learn this point automatically as they grow up with the language. My best wishes to you.

Rebecca

Hi!

First I had thought the same, advice: countable, but after looking up in some dictionaries tured out advice is a noncount noun. To say “He gave me too many advices” seems grammatically wrong. Look up here: http://www.learners-dictionary.com/, http://oald8.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/, http://www.ldoceonline.com/

orbert

I know it is confusing to remember why one noun is uncountable and another is uncountable, aside from realizing that we can count some things. You cannot think about it too much, especially when it comes to the uncountable nouns. You just have to accept that they are used that way. That is why I made a resource on the subject to help students – you can find it in the resources section of our site. You cannot say ‘many advices”, but you can say “many pieces of advice”. All the best to you with your English!

Rebecca

I also have the same question….

Mita Bose

Thank you Rebecca for all you efforts .

momen22

Yes, sometimes it’s hard to guess, if the noun is countable or not. Who would expect that “fruit” is uncountable and “vegetable’ is countable? They should be in the same category.

swierszczowa1

I use, “fruit” for one, and “fruits” for many. I know that I should use “fruits” when I deal with different kinds or something, but I really don’t see any difference. Why should I say “fruit” when I have many fruits. xD The same with “fish” and “fishes”, how do I know if there are different types of them, “There are fishes!” xD

morfik

For that matter of fact, about fish and fishes, shrimp and shrimps . Methinks it`s okay
I get it, the bizarre thing it about “person” “persons” ,”people” “peoples”
I know that the plural form of person it people,nevertheless I figure out that it could used with “S”
in this way : ^persons^ merely in formal documents and situations.
e.g. All persons born in India are citizens of India .
^peoples^ when it means race or nation owing to it`s countable in this sense .
e.g. African peoples . ^_^

hisham77

thanks…………we have many good teachers in engvid.

raniyaa

thank you,

daniel1066

As requested, congratulations!!

engVid Moderator

Good trick and good teacher. Thank you Rebecca !

oscargutierrez502

Thanks Rebeca, very nice class

lposada

Thanks!

When you say in the quiz

Would you like ____ pizza?

You said in the lesson that we can use both for count or non-count nouns using SOME

Is correct to say Would you like some pizza/ or Would you like a few or a little pizza?

gelines2013

You were asked to choose the answer that is WRONG.
The only one that is wrong there is ” Would you like a few pizza?”, so that is the correct answer.
My best to you.

Rebecca

Hi Rebecca, you said in lesson [a few ] for count noun and [some] for both
but [ alittle ] just for uncount
the word pizza is count , so the incorrect answer is please explan this point more
thank you …

asmasaleh1996

Thanks Rebeca, very useful lesson .

libyano

Thank you Rebeca

gazdy

Thank you for this lesson.

fab72

I got ten out of ten. Tenten :)

enis

Rebecca Thanx for the Lesson. Few Chair or Chairs ?

enis

Hi enis,
U know,few n a few r determiners n we use them + a plural countable noun.
e.g. few letters/a few letters
few desk/a few desks
few people/a few people
So,few or a few chairS is right.
Hope I could help!
:)

fatiima8

Thanks, Fatima. My best to you and Enis.

Rebecca

Sorry,few deskS.

fatiima8

Thank you for this lesson

mlg31

Very…very good lesson. Coincidentally, now I’m studying about countable and uncountable nous. Thanks for helping me!

sweetlullaby1

Hi Ruben!
Information is uncountable noun. OK?

sweetlullaby1

Hi. Yes it’s uncountable .

Soei

Cool, thanks.

orion75

Your english, Ruben, is right. I am catalan and I feel jealous;) Just one thing. English people (like catalana peopole, otherwise), laugh “ha, ha, ha”. See you!

greenvelvet

hi rebecca,thanks for your lesson and i want to know can we use two or three advice?

legendary

Dear Rebecca, thank you!!
Could you please make a lesson on the use of the words bring and take?
:)

ilfabri1966

I have made such a lesson:

https://www.engvid.com/confused-words-bring-take/

All the best to you!

Rebecca

Hello Dear Rebecca,
9 out of ten :(
Plz lend me a helping hand n give me 2 examples 4 the word PAPER which is count… n uncount… .
In fact I wanna know in what kind of situations it is coun… n where it is not!!!

???????
!!!!!!!!!!

Tnx 4 ur help,
fatiima!
:)

fatiima8

Dear prof,
I’e surfed the net n I’ve got the word pizza is a countable noun n both pizza n pizzas r correct.
Thus,4 no.1,among the options,we know that we can use a little 4 uncountable nouns n some 4 uncountable nouns n plural countable ones n a few 4 plural countable nouns,n here pizza is singular;don’t u think the question is a bit imprecise????!!!!!
P.S. I’m ur s2dent n I don’t wanna make u sad,
but u know,the ? mixed me up un4tunately.
4give me if I my in4mation is wrong.

Warm Regards!
:)

fatiima8

The question asks you to choose the answer that is wrong, not the answer that is wrong! Many students did not read the question carefully and got it wrong. One always has to be careful to read the questions properly on tests and that is why we give you such kinds of questions in our quizzes. Hope this helps! All the best, as always, Fatima.

Rebecca

I meant :

The question asks you to choose the answer that is wrong, not the answer that is RIGHT!

In other words, find the one you cannot say!

Rebecca

French fry is a countable noun,
Singular:a french fry
Plural:french fries

fatiima8

thank you our teacher

zachariasidssi92

90 for me too

zaky91

Thank you!!!
I was told that we could say:
What A wonderful weather!

Is it correct?

kenzoll

No, sorry. You can say: What a wonderful day! or What wonderful weather!
All the best to you.

Rebecca

Noted )) Thank you very much!!!

kenzoll

hello everyone, I wanna talk to you via skype to master the language. Let’s communicate. my skype is garikgarik270

garhakobyan

@fatiima, Thank you for your explanations. But I am kinda confused. You say a few people and few people, according to ‘desk example’, we can say few person, Right? I don’t know. But Thanx in any way. I think there was a lesson on few , a few etc.

enis

Oh…
4give me!
I left another message n corrected my mistake; it was a typo one un4tunately. :(

fatiima8

Thanks Rebecca! The question above about “many advices” is interesting. Why we can’t say so?

kurte

Because! Don’t try to analyse it too much. Just memorize and move on! All the best to you.

Rebecca

There are differences in languages and sometimes we just have to accept them! Sigh! That’s life!

Rebecca

U Rockssssssssssssssssssss

aakashthakur

thank you for this lesson,I got 10 out of 10 :)

bakhtiyar ali

Thanks for this lesson
Rebecca !!

johnny88

Thanks so much)))

dl369

i like it!
thanks alot for your lesson1 :))

yoyoyoyoyo09

I’d like to thank you for this lesson. But I also want to ask about something that I saw on X-men cartoon and I didn’t understand what the character meant.
A girl says to her friend: What just happened?
and the boys replies to her: He happened(aiming at Wolverine)…
What I wanna know is what does “He happened” mean?
Because I can see that “he happened” is not the same as in “What just happened?.” The word happen has another meaning…
Thanks

henry19

Yes, they are using it in an unusual way to try and say that Wolverine is so amazingly powerful that his arrival can be described by saying, “He happened!” It is a very creative, liberal and imaginative use of the language, but then that’s the fun, right? Enjoy learning from cartoons, but accept that sometimes they may use English is untypical ways and sometimes they may just use slang. Great that you are so interested in English. All the best to you.

Rebecca

Thank you Rebecca

ayoobkodali

Thanks a lot. This lesson helps me!

felippegd

Thanks Rebecca!

brunoamaral

Hello! Rebecca can you tell me why the first question is wrong when I Picked on some. and the right answer is a few
thanks

foxyjuancho

thanks

mataan11

is wonderfull this webside

issasougou22

I still feel difficult in a lot of nouns , such as idea/ ideas, thought / thoughts , wind c/u , conception c/u …
Is it correct ‘ Plenty of equipment is withdrawn.’? How can we count wind? thought?
Please kindly help me. Thank you very much.

stupor67

thanks for the tricks : )

mairei

thank you for much! I finally understood the difference! I’ll see you for the next lesson!

pinuccio1971

It’s a awesome lesson.I have some questions about that if I want to show something in the general meaning how I can do. What is the different meaning between plural noun and general meaning of countable noun. For example,_______ can swim for along time., elephant and elephants ,which one should fill in this question. Thank you very much.

nutonug

You could use either one:

Elephants can swim…
or
An elephant can swim…

Good question. All the best to you.

Rebecca

Although I got D and I can use words that modify both countable and uncountable nouns, I still have problem in some words labeled with C and U, e.g., pizza noun , u or C . the given samples : a piece of pizza , a lot of different pizza
Can I say : I would like to have a large pizza with seafood and mushroom topping ?
We had better to share these two pizzas .

stupor67

That’s nice. Thanks.

chafiq

tks, Rebecca, with this tricks I think it isn’t possible mistakes, is it ?

sarasampa

I wish that were true, but of course, mistakes will happen and that’s okay as long as we try our best to improve and never give up! My best wishes to you.

Rebecca

Thank you for the good lessens you do.

alimohsin

I dont go along with the sentence number 1 cuz I can say; would you like some pizza? it is used in offers when you expect that people to answer YES:.

roman82

THANK YOU SO MUCH

aboyara

thank you :)

nouhaa

Hi Rebecca, wow I have used “advices” as countable in the past. Thanks for yoru lessons.

kosobe113

I got 6\10

thanks a lot

m7mad

Thanks a lot Mrs Rebecca for the clear, effective and simple explanation you gave on the subject.
At last, I do understand the reason of many “mysterious” things concernig the matter! :)

Claudio.
(Italy)

closev11

Thanks a lot

sensitive

Thank you Rebecca

murtadamohamed

Thanks a lot, Ms, Rebecca! I learned a lot with this lesson but I still have a doubt using: a lot and lots. Can both be used in plural and singular?

enmalobo17

I have a lot of time.
I have lots of time.
I have a lot of books.
I have lots of books.

All these sentences are fine. All the best to you.

Rebecca

Thank you Rebecca

saimaa

Thank you for your lessons!!!

modx

Thanks for you awesome lessons! But why can’t we say “Would you like some pizza?” for the first question?

abuouways

OK Rebecca, I got 90 %. Thanks a lot.

alpido24

Yes, Ahmed, Sofia is right. Thanks Sophia. My best to both of you.

Rebecca

You could say: We ordered 8 pizzas for the party.
It’s fine to use the word in that way. All the best.

Rebecca

There has been very little rain(fall) in my town.

This sounds better; same idea. All the best.

Rebecca

Thank you. I’m glad you found the resource helpful. Yes, it is always difficult when one’s native language behaves differently from the language we are learning. It requires serious memorization, as you said. Good for you that you are doing what you need to do to master English. My best wishes to you, Ruben.

Rebecca

Yes, I understand, because you have to memorize some of the uncountable nouns. Good luck and all the best. Hang in there!

Rebecca

Please reread the question and then you will understand why you got that answer wrong. My best to you.

Rebecca

Great! My best to you.

Rebecca

…for my explanation. You are very welcome. All the best to you.

Rebecca

Unfortunately, a lot of students made mistakes in the first question on the quiz because they did not read the question carefully enough. You had to choose the one thing you could NOT say, and so the one thing you could not say was, ” Would you like a few pizza?” That was the correct answer. You could certainly say,

Would you like some pizza?
Would you like a little pizza?

Both of these are correct.

Please watch out for these kinds of questions on tests as they are quite common. Also, on the TOEFL exam, they have what are called “negative fact” questions. So that is why many students have asked questions regarding the pizza question. Hope this clarifies all your doubts. My very best wishes to all of you. You are all very brave for learning English!

Rebecca

Obviously, I made a mistake about the first question. I did’nt read the instruction.

mamoudouhawa

You hit the nail on the head!!! Reading instructions especially on tests is of paramount importance.

So, we’d better get used to it.
Thanks for this interesting and useful comment.

All the best to you Rebecca.

Regino

fatiima8

Thanks a lot, Rebecca. I keep growing with English learning skill having found this site.
Let me know, if I can write “OK, I am glad to know that you are all right”.

shans

Thanks! EngVid rocks!!

sgmmm

Rebecca, thank you so much for your lesson.

The first question in the quiz is confusing.
“Would you like _____________ pizza?”
My answer was “some”.
It was incorrect!!
The correct one is “a few”…
Actually, I’ve never heard someone asks like “Would you like a few pizza?” so I’m a bit confused.

I hope you’d explain it to me.
Thank you

bassamigo

Dear Mam,
In the first question why few is wrong??? Pizza is countable… isn’t it?? and with countable noun pizza few is right . pls clear my confusion..Thank you!!!

rani24

I have the same question like you.

jokeryu

Hi teacher,
Can you help me find out the difference between Historic and Historical?

isabellagrey96

You´re absolutely great. Thank you for this class

scarface

i got 10/10 without watching this lesson :) thank you

ilhame

Hi Rebecca! I like alot your lessons. I have one question, can we say:“I gave him one advice” ? Thank you!

danadana

Thank you for your lesson Rebecca!

wiltoncleiton

thank u Rebecca. i got 100. it was a very useful lesson . some people get confused of count &

tefo

non-count nouns but trying more and more we’ll fix our problems in learning English . my goal is to be fluent in English and teach it to my relatives . i wish u all the best ,my great teacher Rebecca.

tefo

oops ( by trying )

tefo

I have a question about this question: Would you like _____ pizza? Which of the following is incorrect?
The answer should be “a little”, because pizza is countable noun, so in this sentence a few or some both are correct.
Am I right?

jokeryu

Pizza is uncountable like sugar, milk, water, oil, wine, beer, sand etc. You can say “a piece of pizza” and than it is countable (because piece is countable…)

L u k a s

But I don´t what is the correct name for one big piece of pizza. A plate of pizza of wheel of pizza? :-D

L u k a s

But I don´t know what…

L u k a s

thanks
i got 90 but u r very good teacher
thanks again

midosalama

i need the right answer to the 1st Q
my answer is a little but the computer said im wrong so what is the right answer????

midosalama

Hi Rebecca,

thank you for your lesson.

I have heard and read many times word “advices”

Is it a slang or simply wrong?

Thank you

HAND

L u k a s

thank you for your lesson .
could you tell me people is countable or un cuntable please?

sara

could you tell me these words are countable or uncountable? people, e mail, candy please?
Thank you very much Rebbeca.

Bandara Henaka

What do we call words from the three column in grammatical way ?
….. Can I call them article or pronouns….
I am really sure and need to know

Thx

Ab-bass

thanks

cris50082

Thanks Mam, I got 90%.

Abdul Qayum

It got 90% just had one mistake even though i saw the lesson and also i downloaded the reference too , actually i try to overcome this problem it still confuses me but at least i do believe that we won’t realize this grammar rule except by practice we will notice it and how to use whether countable or non countable . however thanks Ms. Rebecca :D

Afro Jack

thank you

vickaki

can I ask some questions ?

Ahmad Abou Seif

thank you very much,, ma’m you solved the very thing i was dubious about. :)

tonypandeyy

thenk you rebeka ticher for your leisson .

rusudan kh

Some of us came late for this lesson, but anyway, the heart of the matter is that we learned -as usual- something useful.

Regino

Yep!!! Many thanks for this lesson Rebecca.

Regino

Good for you!!! Keep on the hard work!!

Regino

Hi Rebecca, how can I know wether to use “any chair” or “any chairs” ? Need some explaination about that. Thank you

Nur

Congratulations for your lessons, Rebecca! They’re clear and easy to understand! Best wishes from Brazil!

jessiane

Thanks for your teaching video, at the end of video, you said that the second way to find more exercise to practise this topic : Count and non count, but I haven’t found it. Can you please give me the link to that ?
Thank you so much ! Ta ta!

smallbear1992

It’s awesome. Thanks Rebeca for your lessons.

Rafik07

10 out of 10.

Taiba Na

I didn’t get the first question, as pizza is countable and uncountable both then as per your “trick” i can say a few pizza but it sounds weird, then how come a little pizza is okay. Plz explain.

irinadiplo

Thanks a lot!
if it is confusing to say much or many than use a lot of instead, it will be correct anyway

Kachar

I’m in doubt about the noun roast chicken. Is it countable ou non-count noun? Can I ask “How many roast chickens are there in the fridge?” or How much roast chicken is there in the fridge?” Which one is correct?

vivi.vespero

Long time i mistake, i alway use “many informations” :D

Thank you very much, teacher!

lhthao

thank you teacher, that was very important
i would like to ask you, if would you to tell what else uncontable nouns like: information, knowladge, luggage, information, advice, weather, progress, traffic, damage, furniture, homework, research,
equipment, money…or we have just these (irregular uncontable)

i don’t understand FLOWER? is it contable or uncontable…and why

ibra28

Thanks <3 Rebecca<3 ALOOOOOT :)

zalapyaa

thanks for the good lesson, see you next one

Pinzan

Dear Rebecca!
Im so excited about your wonderful and so useful lesson!!
Thank you you for your work and help!
Can you help me also with one my difficulty…
The word “RISK” , is it countable or uncountable?I always thought that it is uncountable, but today i was at the lesson( at my university) and the teacher said me something that i can’t understand….She said its countable…Is it right or not?

TonyaVolkova

Hi Rebecca,
I am quite confused. Why are we using “a few” for Pizza. Isn’t it fine to use “some”.
Would you like some pizza? or
Would you like a few pizza?

Anika.goyal

Thank you Rebecca. Good lessons to understand.

duraisaran

Thank you Rebecca for the trick.
I was taught that singular form of countable noun is used following to “no” or “any” while plural form is used after “some”, “a lot/lots of” or “plenty of”. E.g.: We don’t have any book. There is no chair in the classroom, but there are plenty of them over there.
However in your lesson you gave some examples like: “I don’t have any tables” or “There is no books”. I heard some people use the same like you do. It confuses me.
Please give us a lesson explaining when to use singular or plural form of nouns after some, no, any, none, etc. If such a lesson has already done, please give me a link because I cannot find it. Many thanks and all the best.

jcan

Despite that was really so confusing, but I got 10 out of 10 correct again. Thx Rebecca.
I believe that English as any other language, is not about being logical as much as getting used to it.

Amer_70

Thanks Rebecca. This is an excellent web site.

hugo1679

thanks you’re a great teacher !

luis henrique

Dear Rebecca,
Thank you for these many pieces of advice.
Best regards.

Peter

to engvid today at 2:30AM;Friday
1 May 2015
bogor/west java,Indonesia your website very slow to access

chakim hamzah

Thank you!

Liss96

Thank you for your lesson.

Abdurabbah Saleh

Thank you for your lesson.

Abdurabbah Saleh

Hi mam! Hope you are doing good. This video has given me a clear picture about article usage. But I have few doubts too. First of all, food is considered as an uncountable noun, but I knew many people they say that was a good food, that was a good music. Here they use the indefinite article “A” how it is acceptable…pls correct me if I am wrong.

sridhar999

Thanks Rebecca!
I like this class :)

Cathylee

how can I get distance lessons ?

ay-la

thank you it was really good lesson
why(many new ) is not correct for 4th question

basaniprathyusha

Hi Reebecca! it was excellent question. However, i am confused about the word CLOTHING. Is it uncountable or countable? because i chose the MUch variant of answer in a quize. That was nor correct, i had to choose THE MANY? but i saw the CLOTHING in the uncountable list of words. Thank you!!!!!!!!

ulala

Hello, Rebecca.
I was wondering, is “PEOPLE” a countable noun or uncountable?
And whats the reason?
Please help me, i’m having a presentation about it. Thankyou.

audelrey

Hello,Rebecca!
Can be months(January, February,etc.), names(Mary, Alice, etc.)used in plural?

eneshjan

By the way, thanx for your useful video)

eneshjan

Thank you, so much Rebecca.

AUGUSSANDOVAL

It was a nice and informative lesson but in some time I should repeat it again.

TinaKristina

Thanks a lot!

MarusyaK

Thank you for this interesting lesson.

Vivimi

thanks a lot Ms , peace and love to and your family .

Baryalaii

Hi rebecca, I just would like to thank you for this interestiung lesson. You are really an amazing teacher because you really know how to transmit the message to your students. I have a question; Is it correct to say plenty of people?

Tarik rahmouni

Thank you!

jluispontes

Thank You Rebecca

Tharwat Habib

Hi Rebecca,
I found 3 gray hairs this morning.
Is this sentence correct?

Surbhi805

Hello, Rebecca! Can we say, for example, so:”Please, pass me THAT milk”? Thank you.

SergioMaliccone

uhhh very nice tips

DricaVasconcellos

wow! congratulations ,Valeria, you were perfect !!!
score: 10/10

valéria

I get confuse of this countable and uncountable. Thanks for explaining!

Anita

I retook the quiz and got 100. I should understand well the question before answering.

Anita

Thanks a lot, Rebecca. Very very useful lesson.
I got 90.

nickandr

thanks>> 100

Ammar Elgazzar

MAM, if I say lot of information is needed. Is it correct?

Abhinandan 02

pls tell me nouns that are countable and they are also uncountable??please answer me

eniola

Dear mam, I can learn a lot of grammar and getting many information about my Academic.
Thanks a lot. May Allah bless you!

Afzal Hossain

Thank you for the re-fresher lesson!

WallyPinon

Thank you, Rebecca! I have watched every of yours lessons, there are very useful for me :)

Marina Barakova

Thanks teacher

Crisval AN

You got 10 correct out of 10.

thank you…

M kartal

Thanks very much
Rebecca

vahidvahidi

Thank you my good teacher! ?

Soei

Thanks!

shihai182

100% Thank you teacher

Ye Yint Aung

pizza is non-countable !?

FORC3

thank you Rebecca

anhvnsg

Thank you so much. This is very helpful for me.

leahmeter91

Thank you Ms. Rebecca.

Alex-1956

You got 7 correct out of 10.
:)
I can open exam. Need to learn form make.
I language grammar.

Chandrakant parmar

Thank you Rebecca for the help, I am improving my Engmosh!

Bah Abdurahim

Is there any difference between a lot of and lots of?
Can I say: I have a lot of pants and I have lots of pants

Thanks

Rinde

i am an ESL teacher and a native ( but bilingual) speaker. I just want to say that i often check your lessons to see HOW to explain things . Things that I know how to do correctly but don’t know why ! In five years no student has ever said ” Oh i watched this lesson last night on Engvid!” Haa haa. BUT I do also, as a thank you- recommend this site ( and you) to every class. :)

englishiscrazy

Thank you very much, dear Rebecca.
Best regards

Nahid

9/10, thank you!

Alenasimple

thank you so much for this lesson.got 10\10

manisha sisodia

A very thanks to you mam for your outstanding lesson! It’s so useful and very clear,more informative.I love your lesson as always.you have made a lot of lessons on engvid website.

Prasunan

Is “some”,suitable for quantify pizza ?

debengvid

* to quantify

debengvid

Dear Rebeca
would you please tell me, why “an enough” is wrong in the question?
8. I don’t think we have _______________ drinks for all the guests.
an enough
enough

MAHDUKHT

Thank you!

Sam

Thanks a lot for your lesson.

Teddy pham

Oh, I’ve got the first wrong. You had asked for the incorrect one and I’ve checked the only correct option. That shows how we need to pay attention to what is being answered in the questions.
Thanks, Rebecca!

silvacesar

I watched this video twice on July 24, 2021, and took the quiz after watching it once. I got ten out of 10.

ergn

I really love all of the videos. They are very helpful. Thanks.

mpouravaz

I watched this video one more time on August 28, 2021.

ergn

Thank you so much, Rebecca. You are marvelous.

ehlfb

Rebecca!
I do not understand the first question, a few we can use with countable nouns and some with both, and the question that needs the incorrect answer should be a little because non-countable?