Uncountable nouns in Junior English Who can help me to list all the countable and uncountable nouns in grade 7-9 of PEP new target English? Many of them are forgotten after two days of recitation I don't need specific meaning. I just list all the words, especially those easy to mix. I know how to use them

Definition definition
Proper nouns refer to the names of specific people, things, places or things. They are almost all capitalized (Carlos, Queen Marguerite, Middle East, Jerusalem, Malaysia, Presbyterianism, God, Spanish, Buddism, Proper nouns refer to the names of specific people, events, places or things, almost all of which are capitalized (Carlos, Queen Marguerite, Middle East, Jerusalem, Malaysia, Presbyterianism, God, Spanish, Buddism, the republic party). Common nouns refer to the names of other people, events, places or things, Common nouns refer to the names of other people, things, places or things
In a sentence, a group of Related words can also be regarded as a single entity similar to a noun. In a sentence, a group of Related words can also be regarded as a single entity similar to a noun. A noun clause contains a subject and a verb, which has all the functions of a noun. A noun clause contains a subject and a verb, which has all the functions of a noun
What he does for this town is a blessing. What he does for this town is a blessing.
A noun phrase, which is usually composed of a noun and its related modifiers, is a group of Related words as nouns: the oil deletion allowance; the abnormal, hideously enlarged nose. A noun phrase, which is usually composed of a noun and its related modifiers, is a group of Related words as nouns: the oil deletion allowance; the abnormal, hideously enlarged nose .
We have a page devoted to compound nouns (such as daughter in law, half moon, and stick in the mud). We have a page devoted to compound nouns (such as daughter in law, half moon, and stick in the mud)
Types of nouns
Nouns can be further classified into countable nouns -- four books, two continuants, a few dishes, a dozen buildings -- mass nouns or non countable nouns -- water, air, energy, blood -- and collective nouns -- jury, team, class, committee, Nouns can be further classified as count nouns - four books, two continuants, a few dishes, a dozen buildings - mass nouns or non count nouns - water, air, energy, blood - and collective nouns - jury, team, class, committee, hered, But it can be regarded as singular; more specifically, when the collective noun emphasizes each aspect, the verb is plural; when the collective noun is a whole, the verb is singular. The collective noun is composed of more than one person or item, but it can be regarded as singular; more specifically, when the collective noun emphasizes each aspect, the verb is plural; when the collective noun is a whole, the verb is singular, We must pay attention to the fact that some words can be used as both countable and uncountable nouns, depending on their usage in sentences. We must pay attention to the fact that some words can be used as both countable and uncountable nouns, depending on their usage in sentences
He got into trouble. (uncountable)
He had many troubles. (countable)
Experience (uncountable) is the best teacher
We had many practicing experiences (countable) in college
The countability or uncountability of these words will determine whether they can add articles and determiners. We can't write them as "he got into the troubles." but we can write them as "the troubles of Ireland." we can't write them as "he got into the troubles.", But we can write, "the troubles of Ireland."
Some grammar books also include abstract nouns, which refer to nouns that we can't touch, such as warmth or peace. Some grammar books also include abstract nouns, which refer to nouns that we can't touch, such as warmth or peace, Because they can add or not add determiners: "peace settled over the country." "the skirmish disrupted the peace that had settled over the country."), Because they can add or not add a determiner: "peace settled over the country." "the skirmish disrupted the peace that had settled over the country."). Please refer to the description of collective nouns in the plural page. Please refer to the description of collective nouns in the plural page
The form of a noun
Nouns can be nominative, possessive or acceptor. Nouns can be nominative, possessive or acceptor. The word case defines the role of nouns in sentences. The word case defines the role of nouns in sentences
The English professor [subject] is tall
He choose the English professor
The English professor's car is green
When the subject and the recipient are in the same form, but the nouns expressing all relations adopt different forms, usually adding an ellipsis (') and an s at the end of the word (plural nouns add an s at the end of the word and then an ellipsis). When the subject and the recipient are in the same form, but the nouns expressing all relations adopt different forms, Usually, the ellipsis (') is added at the end of the word, followed by s (for plural nouns, the ellipsis is added at the end of the word). Please refer to the possessive case and the case of noun and pronoun. Please refer to the possessive case and the case of noun and pronoun
Almost all nouns change their forms when they become plural, usually adding - s or - es at the end of the word, but things are not always so simple. Please refer to plural for other plural noun forms. Almost all nouns change their forms when they become plural, usually adding - s or - es at the end of the word, but things are not always so simple. Please refer to plural for other plural noun forms
It is common for English second language writers to distinguish between countable and uncountable nouns. It is common for English second language writers to distinguish between countable and uncountable nouns. Therefore, we will further describe countable and uncountable nouns and clarify some concepts, However, we suggest that you also examine the usage of "article, determiner and Quantifier" and countable and uncountable names. However, we also suggest that you examine the usage of "article, determiner and Quantifier" and countable and uncountable names
Countable and uncountable nouns: basic part countable and uncountable nouns: basic part
What is a countable noun? What is a countable noun?
If you are a student, sitting in the classroom and looking around, you can point out a lot of physical objects
desks, chairs, flag, clock, computers, keyboards, projector, books, bookcases, pens, notebooks, backpacks, lights, students desks, chairs, flag, clock, computers, keyboards, projector, books, bookcases, pens, notebooks, backpacks, lights, students
Now you point out something that is part of the classroom itself. Now you point out something that is part of the classroom itself
floor, wall, ceiling, windows, door, chalkboard floor, wall, ceiling, windows, door, chalkboard
You can imagine what everything you've pointed out so far looks like if it's more than one - although you need more than one classroom to have more than one floor or ceiling. You can imagine what everything you've pointed out so far looks like if it's more than one - although you need more than one classroom to have more than one floor or ceiling These are countable nouns - things you can count. These are countable nouns - things you can count
Usage: Usage:
Countable nouns can be pluralized. Countable nouns can be pluralized
We can use the following words: we can use the following words:
a. many bottles a. many bottles
b. few bottles b. few bottles
c. a few bottles c. a few bottles
These nouns (singular and plural) can be preceded by appropriate definite article and indefinite article -- the before singular and plural countable nouns, and a or an before singular countable nouns. These nouns (singular and plural) can be preceded by appropriate definite article and indefinite article -- the before singular and plural countable nouns, and a or an before singular countable nouns
Singular countable nouns can be preceded by this and that and every, each, either and neither. Singular countable nouns can be preceded by this and that and every, each, either and neither
Plural countable nouns can be preceded by these and those and some, any, enough and zero articles. Plural countable nouns can be preceded by these and those and some, any, enough and zero articles
Countable nouns cannot be preceded by many
What is material noun (uncountable noun)? What is material noun (uncountable noun)?
Here we make a list of material nouns to make you think. Here we make a list of material nouns to make you think. You can calculate these things

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