Countable vs Uncountable Nouns

Understanding the difference between countable and uncountable nouns is essential for speaking and writing accurate English. This video breaks down common mistakes learners make and shows you how to correct them with confidence.

You’ll see clear comparisons such as many versus much, fewer versus less, and any versus some. For example, water and money are uncountable, so we say much water and little money, not many water or a few money. On the other hand, friends and people are countable, which is why many friends and fewer people are correct.

The lesson focuses on real, everyday sentences that English learners often struggle with. By hearing both the incorrect and correct versions, you can quickly recognise errors and replace them with natural, correct grammar. This approach helps build confidence and improves fluency in conversation, emails, and presentations.

Countable and uncountable nouns appear constantly in daily English, from talking about time and money to describing quantities at work or in social situations. Mastering these rules will help you sound clearer, more professional, and more natural.