Grammar IV

Countable / Uncountable nouns

a(n) / some / any / many / much / a lot of (lots of)

a an	He's got a carrot. - countable, singular She's got an apple. - countable, singular
some	I've got many bananas. - countable, plural I've got some juice. - uncountable
any	Have you got any potatoes? – countable, interrogative I haven't got any potatoes. – countable, negative Have they got any bread? - uncountable, interrogative They haven't got any bread. - uncountable, negative
many	We've got many sandwiches. - countable, plural
much	He eats much sugar. - uncountable
lots of a lot of	Do you eat lots of / a lot of sweets? - countable, plural I eat lots of / a lot of cereal. - uncountable

Choose a (an) or some with the following words.

{select: +a; an; some} carrot

{select: +a; an; some} banana

{select: a; an; +some} oranges

{select: a; an; +some} sugar

{select: a; an; +some} cereal

{select: a; an; +some} potatoes

{select: a; an; +some} meat

{select: a; +an; some} apple

{select: a; an; +some} spaghetti

{select: a; an; +some} tomatoes

{select: a; an; +some} beans

{select: +a; an; some} sandwich

{select: a; an; +some} chips

{select: a; +an; some} onion