Countable and Uncountable Nouns : English Grammer Test
1. There is ______ water in the bottle.
Ans: B) much
Explanation: Water is an uncountable noun, so we use much.
2. There are ______ apples on the table.
Ans: C) many
Explanation: Apples are countable, so we use many.
3. She does not have ______ money.
Ans: B) much
Explanation: Money is uncountable, so we use much.
4. There aren't ______ chairs in the room.
Ans: B) many
Explanation: Chairs are countable, so we use many.
5. ______ milk do you drink every day?
Ans: B) How much
Explanation: Milk is uncountable, so we ask How much milk...?
6. ______ books are on the desk?
Ans: B) How many
Explanation: Books are countable, so we use How many.
7. Is there ______ sugar in your tea?
Ans: B) much
Explanation: Sugar is uncountable, so much is used.
8. Are there ______ students in the classroom?
Ans: B) any
Explanation: Students are countable, and any is commonly used in questions.
9. What do you usually buy from the market?
Ans: C) fruits
Explanation: Fruits is a countable plural noun. The other options are grammatically incorrect in this sentence.
10. Which sentence is correct?
Ans: C) How much bread do we have?
Explanation: Bread is uncountable, so we use how much, not how many.
Rule
- Countable nouns → many / how many / a few. Ex: books, apples, chairs, students
- Uncountable nouns → much / how much / a little. Ex: water, milk, money, sugar, bread