Grammar

Plural nouns name more than one person, place, thing, or idea. I spent two years in America. The house has three bedrooms. There are many stars in the sky.   Most singular nouns change to plural by adding “s” to the end of them. bird/birds, tree/trees, pen/pens, house/houses, idea/ideas   …

Singular nouns name one person, place, thing, or idea. Give me a pen. I need a bicycle. Bring me an umbrella.   Use “a” before words beginning with consonants. a boy, a car, a house, a book, a cat, a question   Use “an” before words beginning with vowels (a, …

Uncountable nouns are for things you cannot count and are always singular. The glass was full of water. Save money for a rainy day. We use electricity for cooking. I need your advice. Words that you should use only with uncountable nouns. “Much, little, less, least, an amount of” (e.g., …

Countable nouns are for things you can count using numbers. They have singular and plural forms. Singular plural a man two men a dog three dogs a pen four pens a room five rooms a foot two feet   Words that you should use only with countable nouns “a/an, few, …

  Abstract nouns are nouns that you use to name things you cannot see, touch, taste, hear, or smell. Let there be peace on earth. He has a fear of heights. It’s my 36th birthday.   Different types of abstract nouns Feelings pleasure, fear, pain, stress, satisfaction, sympathy Emotions joy, …