Questões de Concurso sobre Substantivos contáveis e incontáveis | Countable and uncountable

 
 
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Which noun does not have the correct spelling on its plural form? Choose the INCORRECT answer.

(Countable and Uncountable Nouns)


A

sheep – sheep.


B

loaf – loaves.


C

wife – wifes.


D

man – men.

Leia o texto e responda à questão de número 47.


Within word classes, there are a number of restrictions. Knowledge of these allows competent speakers to produce well-formed sentences. Speakers of British English might say There isn’t any furniture in the room, but would not say There aren’t any furnitures in the room because furniture is almost always an uncountable noun.


An example of a well-formed sentence with an uncountable noun is:


A

Bad news never makes people happy.


B

I frequently give my students many advices about adequate study habits.


C

He seems to be in a very good health now.


D

The informations I received were completely incorrect.


E

I gave students papers so they could copy the lesson I was dictating.

Mark the word that is an uncoutable noun.


A

eyes (l.14).


B

diamonds (l.27).


C

thighs (l.28).


D

daybreak (l.37).


E

slave (l.40).

Which noun does not have the correct definition? Choose the INCORRECT answer.


A

book (countable)


B

water (uncountable)


C

homework (countable)


D

advice (uncountable)

Which noun does not have the correct definition? Choose the INCORRECT answer. (Nouns)


A

table (countable)


B

music (countable)


C

paper (uncountable)


D

salt (uncountable)

Choose the alternative in which all the words are uncountable.


A

salt – cake – egg


B

chocolate – butter – walnut


C

flour – baking powder – sugar


D

vanilla – cake tin – ice cream

The underlined words in the text are


A

adjectives.


B

countable nouns.


C

verbs in the simple present tense.


D

verbs in the present continuous tense.

Of all the parts of speech, nouns are perhaps the most important. A noun is a word that identifies a person, animal, place, thing, or idea. Here, we’ll take a closer look at what makes a noun a noun, and we’ll provide some noun examples, along with some advice for using nouns in your sentences. Mark the list in which you can find an uncountable noun.


A

Many oranges, carrots, an onion, pineapples, many pears, bananas, noodles, tomatoes, mushroom, grape, strawberries, apples, eggs, snacks, some potato chips, vegetables, cakes, pounds.


B

Many oranges, carrots, an onion, pineapples, many pears, bananas, a sweet flavor, noodles, tomatoes, mushrooms, grapes, strawberries, apples, eggs, snacks, vegetables, cakes, pounds.


C

Many oranges, carrots, an onion, pineapples, many pears , noodles, tomatoes, mushrooms, strawberries, apples, eggs, snacks, some potato chips, vegetables, cakes, pounds.


D

Many oranges, carrots, an onion, cats, pineapples, many pears, bananas, tomatoes, grapes, a strawberry, an apple, eggs, snacks, a potato chip, vegetables, cakes, pounds.


E

Many oranges, carrots, an onion, pineapples, many pears, bananas, noodles, tomatoes, butter, mushrooms, grapes, strawberries, apple, eggs, snacks, potato chips, vegetables, cakes, pounds.

   
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