Countable and uncountable nouns
(countable) A child is a young person, usually older than a baby but younger than a teenager. The children were playing in the park. Most three-year-old children speak very well.
For example, we cannot usually say “two breads” because “bread” is uncountable. So, if we want to specify a quantity of bread we use a measure word such as “loaf” or “slice” in a structure like “two loaves of bread” or “two slices of bread”.
Sunday. [countable, uncountable] the day of the week after Saturday and before Monday, thought of as either the first or the last day of the week To see how Sunday is used, look at the examples at Monday.
Nouns which can be both countable and uncountable
[countable, uncountable] a yellow citrus fruit with juice that has a bitter, sharp taste.
Potato is a countable noun. You can have a potato and potatoes. Uncountable nouns have no plurals, and cannot normally be used with a/an.
Banana is a countable noun. We can use numbers with countable nouns. So we can say “one banana,” “two bananas,” etc. I like rice.
Uncountable nouns refer to objects or ideas that cannot be counted. Examples are: rice, sand, milk, honey, honesty, integrity etc. Uncountable nouns cannot be used with numbers.
NounEdit. (countable) A sausage is a piece of food that is made of chicken, pork and other meats. Sausages are mass-produced in factories.
[countable, usually plural] (formal) used when speaking to or about a girl or woman, especially someone you do not know Can I take your coats, ladies?
Nouns can be either countable or uncountable. ... A smaller number of nouns do not typically refer to things that can be counted and so they do not regularly have a plural form: these are known as uncountable nouns (or mass nouns). Examples include: rain, flour, earth, wine, or wood.
adjective. Sometimes Offensive. being a female: a lady reporter. of a lady; ladylike; feminine.
Your name is a proper noun. A proper noun is the special word that we use for a person, place or organization, like John, Marie, London, France or Sony....Proper Nouns.
Traffic, like most things English speakers think of as an aggregate whole (equipment, weather), is an uncountable noun. It is a singular uncountable (yes you can have plural uncountable nouns). "... much traffic" is the correct form.
10 examples of proper noun
Countable Nouns
A proper noun is a type of noun that refers to a specific person, place, or thing (Evelyn, Cairo, Saturday, etc.) Common nouns refer to classes of things (cat, trash, stone, etc.) rather than particular ones. All nouns that are not proper are common.
Here are some examples of common collective nouns used for animals:
Collective Nouns - Things
Tribe: A tribe is any group of people, large or small, who are connected to one another, a leader, and an idea. Troop: A group of soldiers or an armed cavalry. Town: A human settlement that is smaller than a city but larger than a village.
Collective nouns are names for a collection or a number of people or things. Words like group, herd, and array are collective noun examples.
Here are some examples of common collective nouns:
FLEET 10
People