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Countable and uncountable nouns | English grammar lesson

Learn the difference between countable and uncountable nouns with this English grammar lesson. Countable nouns are separate objects that we can count. They have a singular and a plural form and we can use the indefinite article with them ("a" or "an") Uncountable nouns are things like liquids, materials or a mass of substance with no boundaries. They only have a singular form and we cannot use "a" or "an" before them. We can use the word "some", for example "There is some rice." Some nouns can be both countable and uncountable depending on the context or situation. It is very important to learn if a noun is countable or not because the English grammar rules for both types of nouns are different. There are subtitles (closed captions) during the video and the accent is a British English accent. Private English lessons & speaking practice: http://goo.gl/Fv0ybA More grammar lessons:    • learn English grammar   Listening exercises:    • English listening practice   Vocabulary videos:    • learn English vocabulary   Andrew, Crown Academy of English http://www.crownacademyenglish.com    / crownacademyenglish     / crown_english   Photo credits: "Business Women Pointing" Image courtesy of photostock | FreeDigitalPhotos.net