4. Countable or uncountable? Beauty Rice Water Beer Milk Research Loaf Researcher Man City Watermelon Type Safety Orange Truth River Glass Garbage Coffee Light Evidence Bread Bean Meat 5. Fill in the suitable partitive. a jar, a carton, a bowl, a loaf, a can, a cube. a. A of rice with some sauce is a typical Asian meal. b. Pass me a..of beer, please. I m thirsty. c. Let s order a of fruit drink. It s delicious here. d. I d add a of ice to my cola. e. I m going to the shop. Do you need something? Yes, a..of bread and a.of milk, please.

4. Счетное или бесчисленное? Красота Рис Вода Пиво Исследование молока Буханка Исследователь Человек-Сити Тип арбуза Безопасность Апельсин Правда Река Стекло Мусор Кофе Свет Свидетельства Хлеб Мясо в зернах 5. Залейте подходящую смесь. банка, картон, миска, буханка, банка, куб, 12 а. Рис с соусом - типичное азиатское блюдо. б. Передайте мне ... пива Меня мучает жажда. c. Давайте закажем морс. Здесь вкусно. d. Я бы добавил в колу немного льда. е. Я иду в магазин. Тебе что то нужно? Да, хлеба и молока

4. Countable or uncountable?

Beauty - uncountable (Beauty is an abstract concept and cannot be counted.)
Rice - uncountable (Rice is a substance that cannot be counted individually.)
Water - uncountable (Water is a liquid and cannot be counted individually.)
Beer - uncountable (Beer is a liquid and cannot be counted individually.)
Milk - uncountable (Milk is a liquid and cannot be counted individually.)
Research - uncountable (Research is an uncountable noun.)
Loaf - countable (A loaf refers to a specific unit of bread.)
Researcher - countable (A researcher refers to an individual person who can be counted.)
Man City - countable (Man City refers to a specific football team or organization.)
Watermelon - countable (Watermelon refers to a specific fruit that can be counted.)
Type - countable (Type refers to a specific category or classification that can be counted.)
Safety - uncountable (Safety is an abstract concept and cannot be counted.)
Orange - countable (Orange refers to a specific fruit that can be counted.)
Truth - uncountable (Truth is an abstract concept and cannot be counted.)
River - countable (River refers to a specific body of water that can be counted.)
Glass - countable (Glass refers to a specific material that can be counted.)
Garbage - uncountable (Garbage is an uncountable noun.)
Coffee - uncountable (Coffee is a substance that cannot be counted individually.)
Light - uncountable (Light is an uncountable noun.)
Evidence - uncountable (Evidence is an uncountable noun.)
Bread - uncountable (Bread is an uncountable noun.)
Bean - countable (Bean refers to a specific unit of a legume that can be counted.)
Meat - uncountable (Meat is an uncountable noun.)

5. Fill in the suitable partitive.

a. A bowl of rice with some sauce is a typical Asian meal. (Using the partitive "bowl" to indicate a specific amount or portion of rice.)
b. Pass me a can of beer, please. I'm thirsty. (Using the partitive "can" to indicate a specific container of beer.)
c. Let's order a carton of fruit drink. It's delicious here. (Using the partitive "carton" to indicate a specific container of fruit drink.)
d. I'd add a cube of ice to my cola. (Using the partitive "cube" to indicate a specific unit of ice.)
e. I'm going to the shop. Do you need something? Yes, a loaf of bread and a jar of milk, please. (Using the partitives "loaf" and "jar" to indicate specific units of bread and milk.)

In summary, some nouns in the list are countable while others are uncountable. The choice of countable or uncountable nouns depends on the specific context and the nature of the noun itself. Additionally, partitives such as "bowl," "can," "carton," "cube," "loaf," and "jar" can be used to indicate specific quantities or portions of certain substances or items.