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When is a countable noun and when is an uncountable noun/
There's a hair in my soup. When used as an uncountable noun, it refers to a person's hair as a whole
RELATED INFORMATIONS
- 1. Countable nouns and uncountable nouns are both countable and uncountable
- 2. Is hair a countable noun or an uncountable noun? How to use it?
- 3. Rice and hair are uncountable nouns. Why can a hair not a rice?
- 4. This is his coin
- 5. That is my sister to the plural this is his coat to the plural I'm Mike Smith to the general question
- 6. His father and mother are teachers
- 7. This is my coat
- 8. This is my friend
- 9. The plural of is that her counsin
- 10. Is this your picture? That is my coin These are his friends She is my mother His first name is (Nick)
- 11. Is hair an uncountable noun
- 12. Is "hair" countable or uncountable?
- 13. How to change she has short black hair into a synonymous sentence?
- 14. She has short hair! She has short hair _______ _______ _______ _______ .
- 15. She is from America and she has short hair
- 16. She has short hair
- 17. The leading word of attributive clause is that, the antecedent is plural, and the verb after the leading word is singular or plural? He likes movies that____ (be) about scary monster.
- 18. Can close be an adjective Is the adjective close or closed
- 19. What is the adjective of close?
- 20. What is the adjective of hair