Question

C) Use a/an or some and write C for countable or U for uncountable.• money• ponds • cup of tea• sugar• bar of chocolate• ice-cream• rice•glass of water• coffee• cake •eggs • orange•bunch of grapes • coins•apple• salt​

Answer 1

1 some money ;2 a ponds 3a cup of tea 4some sugar 5 a bar of chocolate 6 an ice cream 7 some rice 8a glass of water 9some coffee 10 a cake 11 some eggs 12 an orange 13 a bunch of grapes 14 some coins 15 an apple 16 some salt

Answer 2

Here's how you can use "a/an" or "some" for the given nouns and indicate whether they are countable (C) or uncountable (U):

1. money (U) - Use "some money."
2. ponds (C) - Use "some ponds" if you're talking about a specific group of ponds. Otherwise, it's unusual to use "some" with "ponds." You might say "a pond" or "many ponds."
3. cup of tea (C) - Use "a cup of tea."
4. sugar (U) - Use "some sugar."
5. bar of chocolate (C) - Use "a bar of chocolate."
6. ice-cream (U) - Use "some ice-cream."
7. rice (U) - Use "some rice."
8. glass of water (C) - Use "a glass of water."
9. coffee (U) - Use "some coffee."
10. cake (C) - Use "a cake."
11. eggs (C) - Use "some eggs" if you're referring to a quantity. Otherwise, you can say "an egg" or "eggs."
12. orange (C) - Use "an orange" or "some oranges" for a quantity.
13. bunch of grapes (C) - Use "a bunch of grapes."
14. coins (C) - Use "some coins."
15. apple (C) - Use "an apple."
16. salt (U) - Use "some salt."

Please note that in some cases, especially with countable nouns, it depends on the context whether you use "a/an" or "some." "A/an" is used when you're referring to a specific, single item, while "some" is used when you're referring to an unspecified or general quantity.