Dinner time /countable & uncountable/
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This document contains information about food and drink, including dairy products, cooking verbs, dishes, places to eat, countable and uncountable nouns, and the usage of quantifiers like "some", "any", "a few", and "a little". It discusses which quantifiers can be used with countable and uncountable nouns and provides examples of correct usage. The document is written by an English teacher and seems to be notes or materials from a lesson about food and language used in discussing food.
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Dinner time /countable & uncountable/
- 1. Unit 7a Food and Drink Dinner time English teacher Bolortuya Kaka
- 5. RESTAURANT TAKEAWAY CANTEEN COFFEE SHOP HAMBURGER BAR HOTEL DINING ROOM Places to eat …
- 6. RESTAURANT TAKEAWAY CANTEEN COFFEE SHOP HAMBURGER BAR HOTEL DINING ROOM Places to eat …
- 7. Countable and Uncountable Countable nouns are those nouns we can count: an/one egg, two eggs. Uncountable nouns are those we cannot count: some flour NOT: one flour, two flours
- 8. Countable or Uncountable? Biscuit Chicken Sandwich Milk Melon Tea Water Shrimp Onion Rice Flour Tomato Butter Sugar Chocolates
- 9. Countable nouns a some any a lot (of) (a) little (a) few much many Affirmative Interrogative Negative Uncountable nouns a some any a lot (of) (a) little (a) few much many Affirmative Interrogative Negative
- 11. Conclusion We use some in the affirmative with uncountable and countable nouns in the plural and in requests. We use any in the negative and interrogative. We use a few with countable nouns. We use a little with uncountable nouns. A B C D 1 Can I have some strawberries, please? 2 There isn’t any sugar left. 3 Have you got any tomatoes? 4 Would you like some ice cream? 5 I need a few peppers. (=a small number) 6 I’d like a little cheese. (=a small amount) A B B A C D
- 12. Thank you for your attendance. See you to next lesson.