Question

Write a, an or some. Which nouns are countable/uncountable? 1 a biscuit 2 tea3 carrot4 ring5 bread6 boxes7 armchair8 plate9 chair10 pepper11 cat12 dress13 money14 watches15 salt16 honey17 water18 advice​

Answer 1

2) some tea
3) a carrot
4)a ring
5)a bread
6)Some boxes
7) an armchair
8) a plate
9) a chair
10) a pepper
11) a cat
12) a dress
13) some money
14) a watches (точно не знаю)
15) some salt
16) some honey
17) Some water
18) an advice.

Вот :)

Answer 2

Ответ:

1 a biscuit - c

2 tea - unc

3 carrot - c

4 ring - c

5 bread - unc

6 boxes - c

7 armchair - c

8 plate - c

9 chair - c

10 pepper - c

11 cat - c

12 dress - c

13 money - unc

14 watches - unc

15 salt - unc

16 honey - unc

17 water - unc

18 advice - unc

Answer 3

Here is the list of nouns categorized as countable or uncountable, and the appropriate determiners to use with each noun:

1. a biscuit (countable)
2. tea (uncountable)
3. a carrot (countable)
4. a ring (countable)
5. bread (uncountable)
6. boxes (countable)
7. an armchair (countable)
8. a plate (countable)
9. a chair (countable)
10. pepper (uncountable)
11. a cat (countable)
12. a dress (countable)
13. money (uncountable)
14. watches (countable)
15. salt (uncountable)
16. honey (uncountable)
17. water (uncountable)
18. advice (uncountable)

Countable nouns (take "a" or "an"): biscuit, carrot, ring, boxes, armchair, plate, chair, cat, dress, watches.

Uncountable nouns (no article or "some"): tea, bread, pepper, money, salt, honey, water, advice.

Note: Some nouns can be both countable and uncountable depending on the context. For example, "watch" can be countable when referring to individual timepieces (e.g., "I have two watches"), but it can also be uncountable when referring to the activity of observing (e.g., "I enjoy watching TV").