THERE IS - THERE ARE COUNTABLE NOUNS IN MY TOWN BEGINNERS YLE A1

Hi There!!!

What's up?

Let´s take the following game.

This game is about forming affirmative, negatives or interrogative sentences with

COUNTABLE NOUNS, and

THERE IS - THERE ARE

Drag and drop the words to form right full sentences.

Try to be the fastest in the competition to print your name in the leaderboard as a brilliant winner.

Let's play!

Let's learn!

Let's have fun!

Good Luck!

Write down the sentences in your notebook

THERE IS - THERE ARE - THERE WAS - THERE WERE SOME - ANY - A - AN EXERCISE ADVANCED YLE CAMBRIDGE

Hi There!!!

What's up?

Let´s take the following game.

This game is about practicing with countable and uncountble nouns.

THERE IS - THERE ARE

THERE WAS - THERE WERE

Drag and drop the words to form a right sentence.

Try to be the fastest in the competition to print your name in the leaderboard as a brilliant winner.

Let's play!

Let's learn!

Let's have fun!

Good Luck!

SORTING COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS FOR ADVANCED LEARNERS INTO YLE A2 CAMBRIDGE

Hi There!!!

What's up?

Let´s take the next game.

This game is about sorting some nouns into countable or uncountable ones.

Try to be the fastest in the competition to print your name in the leaderboard as a briliant winner.

Let's play!

Let's learn!

Let's have fun!

Good Luck!

WHY ARE TREES IMPORTANTS? - UNIT 3 - KIDS CAN 5TH

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How is it going?

I'm really pretty good!!!

Now, it's time to check out the following video where you can learn the new vocabulary of this

unit 3.

It's about TOWNS.

Click To Link

This activity is a listening exercise to identify the main vocabulary of the unit.

Task 1

Task 2

Here below, there are two exercises focused

on THERE WAS - THERE WERE

grammar content in English.

Click on the pictures below to link and practice.

QUIZ 1

Click To Link






QUIZ 2

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QUIZ 3

Click To Link

Click To Link

QUIZ 4

Click To Link





QUIZ 5

Click To Link






QUIZ 6

Click To Link

6TH GRADERS REVISION GRAMMAR

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How's things?

Let's go over the following aspects such as the present simple, present continuous and countable - uncountable nouns in the following exercise.

If you don't remember the main rules about countable and uncountable nouns, you can click

<<<  H  E  R  E  >>>

6th Unit2: FOOD FUN ADVANCED WORKSHEET

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Unit 2

This activity is very important because

it's a self-assessment for you.



Let's practise the reading, listening and writing skills with the vocabulary of this unit.

Now, feel free to take the next quiz.

6th Grade - Unit 2: FOOD FUN

Hi There!!!

In this Unit 2,
you'll be able to learn a basic vocabulary different about some uncountable food words.


Here below, you can check out the following video.

Listen to and repeat the words.

Here below, Click on the picture.
You're able to listen to the story of this Unit 2.

Click on the picture below to do the next exercise to reinforce the concepts of this unit 2.

Good Luck!!!

Now, it's time to take the following exercises to practise the grammar learnt on the link above.


Task 1
(Food Definitions)




Task 2
(Countable & Uncountable nouns)




Task 3
(Sort Countable & Uncountable nouns)

Task 4
(Countable and Uncountable Nouns Explanation)




Task 5
(Expressing with countable nouns)




Task 6
(There is - There are Countable nouns)




Task 7
(QUANTIFIERS: SOME-ANY-HOW MUCH-HOW MANY)




Task 8
(Food Quantities Advanced)




Task 9
(Food Quiz) 




Task 10
(Quantifiers sentences Quiz)

Now, let's practice telling the time with the following activities.

THE HOURS 01

THE HOURS 02

REINFORCEMENT EXERCISE WITH COUNTABLE NOUNS

Hi There!!!

Unit 4

In this exercise, you can practice the grammar structure about
"There is  <<>>  There are"
with countable nouns.
(wild animals vocabulary)

Now, feel free to take the next quiz.

Pay attention, to the animals words and, just fill the blanks correctly.

It´s a piece of cake!!!

You can review the grammar contents about

There is
There are
some
any

Click <<<H  E  R  E>>>

EASY EXPLANATION WITH EXAMPLES ABOUT "THERE IS - "THERE ARE"

Hi There!!!

Here below, you can learn an easy explanation about

"There is" and "There are"

only for countable nouns.

First of all, let´s begin with...

Positive Sentences

We use “there is” for singular and

“there are” for plural.

Examples:

There is one table in the classroom.

There are three chairs in the classroom.

There is a spider in the bath.

There are many people at the bus stop.

Negative Form

The negative is formed by putting “not” after "is" or "are":

Examples:

There is not a horse in the field.

There are not eight children in the school.

There is not a tree in the garden.

There are not two elephants in the zoo.

We almost always use contractions

when speaking.

The Negative contractions are:

There's not => There isn't

There are not => There aren't

There are with "SOME"

When we want to indicate that two or more quantities of something exists we use “there are some”.


Examples:

There are some apples in the basket.
There are some seagulls at the beach.

There aren't with "ANY"

When we want to indicate that a zero quantity of something exists we use “there aren't any”.

Examples:

There aren't any people at the party.

There aren't any trees in my street.

Questions

To form a question, we place "is" / "are" in front of "there".

Again, we use "any" with plural questions.

Examples:

Is there a dog in the garden?

Are there any dogs in the park?

Is there a shop assisstant in the shop?

Are there any polar bears in Antarctica?

Is there a car in the garage?

Short Answers

Yes, there is   ---   Yes, there are

No, there isn´t   ---   No, there aren´t

Look at the picture to have a better understanding of the explanation above.

Quiz

GAME

Copy the sentences in your notebook

COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS QUZZES

Hi There!!!

How is it going?

PLAY THE GAMES BELOW
to practise
countable and uncountable nouns.

Read the clues and choose the correct answers.

Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

THERE IS - THERE ARE WITH COUNTABLE NOUNS

Hi There!!!

Here below, there is a very useful exercise

to put in practice the grammar structure

"There is - There are"

with countable nouns.

COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS INTERACTIVE EXERCISE

Hello Everyone!!!

Here below, you have an activity to put in practice COUNTABLE and UNCOUNTABLE nouns in English language.

EXPRESSING COUNTABLE NOUNS USING A - AN - SOME - ANY

Hi There!!!

When do we have to use the quantifiers
SOME and ANY with countable nouns?

and

When do we have to use
A and AN with countable nouns?

Pay attention to the explanation on the picture below.

Let´s take the quiz!!!

COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS IN ENGLISH

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Here below, there is a brief but clear explanation about...


COUNTABLE NOUNS

Explanation of Countable Nouns in English

(Using Some, Any, There is, and There are)

Countable nouns are words that refer to things we can count individually. They have both singular and plural forms

(ex., book/books, car/cars),

and they allow us to specify exact numbers

(ex., one chair, three apples).

Key Features of Countable Nouns

Singular and Plural Forms

Singular: a chair, one apple, an idea

Plural: chairs, apples, ideas

Use of Articles (a/an)

Singular countable nouns require an article or a determiner:

I see a dog.

She has got an idea.

Plural Forms Without Articles

Plural countable nouns do not require articles:

I see dogs.

She has got ideas.

Used with Numbers

Singular: one book, one flower

Plural: three books, five flowers

Using Some and Any with Countable Nouns

Use some in affirmative sentences to refer to an unspecified quantity of plural countable nouns.

Example: There are some apples on the table.

Use any in negative sentences and questions to refer to an unspecified quantity or absence.

Example (negative): There aren’t any apples left.

Example (question): Are there any apples in the kitchen?

Using There is and There are

There is is used with singular countable nouns.

Example: There is a book on the desk.

There are is used with plural countable nouns.

Example: There are some books on the desk.

Examples of Some, Any, There is, and There are with Countable Nouns

1. Apples (plural countable noun)

Affirmative: There are some apples in the basket.

Negative: There aren’t any apples left.

Question: Are there any apples in the fridge?

2. Book (singular countable noun)

Affirmative: There is a book on the table.

Negative: There isn’t a book in my bag.

Question: Is there a book on the desk?

3. Chairs (plural countable noun)

Affirmative: There are some chairs in the living room.

Negative: There aren’t any chairs in the kitchen.

Question: Are there any chairs for the guests?

4. Car (singular countable noun)

Affirmative: There is a car parked outside.

Negative: There isn’t a car in the garage.

Question: Is there a car parked on the street?

5. Pencils (plural countable noun)

Affirmative: There are some pencils in the drawer.

Negative: There aren’t any pencils on the desk.

Question: Are there any pencils I can borrow?

6. Dog (singular countable noun)

Affirmative: There is a dog in the garden.

Negative: There isn’t a dog in the park.

Question: Is there a dog outside?

7. Tables (plural countable noun)

Affirmative: There are some tables in the classroom.

Negative: There aren’t any tables in the meeting room.

Question: Are there any tables available?

8. Flowers (plural countable noun)

Affirmative: There are some flowers in the vase.

Negative: There aren’t any flowers in the garden.

Question: Are there any flowers blooming this season?

9. Cup (singular countable noun)

Affirmative: There is a cup on the shelf.

Negative: There isn’t a cup on the table.

Question: Is there a cup in the cupboard?

10. Houses (plural countable noun)

Affirmative: There are some houses on this street.

Negative: There aren’t any houses near the park.

Question: Are there any houses for sale here?

Summary of Rules

Use some in affirmative sentences:

There are some books on the table.

Use any in negatives and questions:

Negative: There aren’t any chairs in the room.

Question: Are there any chairs in the hall?

Use there is for singular countable nouns:

There is a car parked outside.

Use there are for plural countable nouns:

There are some flowers in the vase.

Mastering these rules will help you talk fluently about things you can count, whether singular or plural.

 

<<<<<>>>>><<<<<>>>>><<<<<>>>>>

UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

Detailed Explanation of Uncountable Nouns

in English

(Using Some, Any, There is, and There are)

    Uncountable nouns refer to things that cannot be counted as individual items. These are typically:

substances (e.g., water, milk),

abstract ideas (e.x., knowledge, advice),

 or collective categories (e.x., furniture, luggage).

        Uncountable nouns are treated as singular, so they:

Do not have plural forms (e.x., milk, not milks).

Use singular verbs (e.x., The advice is helpful, not The advice are helpful).

Require quantifiers like some, any, or specific measures (a glass of water, a piece of advice) to indicate amounts.

Using Some and Any

    Use some in affirmative sentences to talk about an unspecified amount.

Example: There is some sugar on the table.

    Use any in negative sentences and questions to indicate the absence of something or to ask about its presence.

Example (negative): There isn’t any milk left.

Example (question): Is there any bread in the cupboard?

Using There is and There are

There is is used with singular and uncountable nouns.

Example: There is some water in the glass.

There are is used with plural countable nouns.

Example: There are some apples on the table.

Since uncountable nouns are singular, they always pair with there is, not there are.

Examples of Some, Any, There is, and There are

1. Water (uncountable)

Affirmative: There is some water in the bottle.

Negative: There isn’t any water left in the jug.

Question: Is there any water in the fridge?

2. Milk (uncountable)

Affirmative: There is some milk in my tea.

Negative: There isn’t any milk in the fridge.

Question: Is there any milk for breakfast?

3. Bread (uncountable)

Affirmative: There is some bread on the table.

Negative: There isn’t any bread in the cupboard.

Question: Is there any bread left?

4. Furniture (uncountable)

Affirmative: There is some furniture in the living room.

Negative: There isn’t any furniture in the new apartment.

Question: Is there any furniture in the house?

5. Sugar (uncountable)

Affirmative: There is some sugar in the jar.

Negative: There isn’t any sugar for the cake.

Question: Is there any sugar in the kitchen?

6. Advice (uncountable)

Affirmative: There is some good advice in that book.

Negative: There isn’t any advice that applies to my problem.

Question: Is there any advice on how to solve this issue?

7. Rice (uncountable)

Affirmative: There is some rice in the pot.

Negative: There isn’t any rice in the cupboard.

Question: Is there any rice for dinner?

8. Information (uncountable)

Affirmative: There is some information about the course online.

Negative: There isn’t any information on the topic.

Question: Is there any information available?

9. Tea (uncountable)

Affirmative: There is some tea in the cup.

Negative: There isn’t any tea in the teapot.

Question: Is there any tea for the guests?

10. Music (uncountable)

Affirmative: There is some music playing in the background.

Negative: There isn’t any music at the party.

Question: Is there any music on the radio?

Key Tips

Use some in positive sentences, and any in negatives and questions:

Positive: There is some juice in the fridge.

Negative: There isn’t any juice in the fridge.

Question: Is there any juice in the fridge?

Always use there is for uncountable nouns, as they are singular in English.

Correct: There is some milk.

Incorrect: There are some milk.

When asking about plural countable nouns, use there are with any:

Example: Are there any apples on the table?

By understanding these rules and practising with examples, you’ll become more confident using uncountable nouns in English!

 

Let´s take this quiz!!!