1. An egg (C) - countable noun. An egg refers to a single unit, and we can count how many eggs we have.
2. Rice (U) - uncountable noun. Rice is a substance that cannot be counted. We can only refer to it in a general sense.
3. Cheese (U) - uncountable noun. Cheese is also a substance that cannot be counted. We can only refer to it in a general sense.
4. A biscuit (C) - countable noun. A biscuit refers to a single unit, and we can count how many biscuits we have.
Explanation:
- We use "a" before countable nouns when we are referring to a single, non-specific item. For example, "an egg" means any egg, not a particular egg.
- We use "some" before uncountable nouns when we are referring to an unspecified quantity. For example, "some rice" means an amount of rice, but we don't know exactly how much.
- Countable nouns are things that can be counted, such as eggs or biscuits. Uncountable nouns are substances or concepts that cannot be counted, such as rice or cheese.
everything is U
Объяснение:
потому что нет слово чаша или миска и все они неисчесляемые
1. An egg (C) - countable noun. An egg refers to a single unit, and we can count how many eggs we have.
2. Rice (U) - uncountable noun. Rice is a substance that cannot be counted. We can only refer to it in a general sense.
3. Cheese (U) - uncountable noun. Cheese is also a substance that cannot be counted. We can only refer to it in a general sense.
4. A biscuit (C) - countable noun. A biscuit refers to a single unit, and we can count how many biscuits we have.
Explanation:
- We use "a" before countable nouns when we are referring to a single, non-specific item. For example, "an egg" means any egg, not a particular egg.
- We use "some" before uncountable nouns when we are referring to an unspecified quantity. For example, "some rice" means an amount of rice, but we don't know exactly how much.
- Countable nouns are things that can be counted, such as eggs or biscuits. Uncountable nouns are substances or concepts that cannot be counted, such as rice or cheese.