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Inglés

Grammar

Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

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Linkers and connectors

Linking and Connectors: Giving Coherence

Tenses

Present Simple: Conjugations and Exceptions

Present Continuous: Conjugations and When to Use It

Past Simple: Conjugations and When To Use It

Future: Will and Be Going

Present Tenses: Simple, Continuous and Perfect

Future Tenses: Simple and Present Continuous

Combining Tenses: Creating Complex Sentences

Spelling

Effective Phonetic Strategies: Pronunciation Tips

Writing

Putting Into Practice: Writing about Free Time, Sports and School

Putting Into Practice: Writing About Yourself

Putting Into Practice: Writing to Describe

Effective Writing Strategies: Tips for Improvement

Reading

Reading and Understanding a Text

Speaking

Personal Information: Basic Questions, Details and Meeting

Preparing for Future Events: Plans and Arrangements

Suggestions and Advices: Shall, How About, Should or Would

Phone Conversations: Greeting and Puting On Hold

Order in a Restaurant: Food, Drinks and the Bill

Asking For and Giving Directions to a Place

Listening

How to listen effectively: Tips for Listening

Grammar

Adverbs: Expressions of Frequency

Verbs ending with "-ing"

Possessive Adjectives: Expressing Posession

Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Have got: Expressing Possession

There Is and There Are: Expressing the Existence of Something

Comparative and Superlative Adjectives

Pronouns: Classification and Types

Modal Verbs: Can/Could, Must and Should

Quantifiers: Some, Any, Much and Many

Imperatives: Ordering or Suggesting

Irregular Verbs: Infinitive, Past and Participle

Vocabulary

Family Members: Identifying Relationships

Ordinal Numbers: Reading and Writing Dates

Daily Routines: Activities and Lifestyle

Weather and Seasons: Talking About the Climate

High School: Subjects, Materials and Rooms

Sports: To Play, To Do and To Go

Likes and Dislikes: Expressing Your Preferences

Common Adjectives: Describing People, Places or Things

Transport: Different Ways of Moving

Action, Adventure and Activities: Exploring the World

Music: Genres and Musical Instruments

Food and Containers

Clothes and Accessories: Talking About Clothing

Geographical Features: Places and Phenomenology

Town: Typical Places in a City

History: Romans and Ancient Rome

Technology and Entertainment: Electronic Devices

Vídeo Explicativo

Docente: María Ángeles Pérez

Resumen

Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Puntos clave

En inglés, algunos sustantivos son contables y otros incontables. Es decir, algunos pueden numerarse o ponerse en plural, mientras que otros no pueden cuantificarse. Cada tipo de sustantivo puede ir acompañado de elementos diferentes.

Info 1: Countable nouns

Los countable nouns o sustantivos contables son aquellos que pueden contarse o con los que se puede utilizar un número para indicar la cantidad exacta que hay de ese sustantivo en cuestión. Se pueden usar tanto en singular como en plural.

Ejemplos

A shirt
Three apples
Ten eggs

Recuerda que: Si detrás del determinante a hay un sustantivo que empieza por vocal, se debe escribir an.

Info 2: Uncountable nouns

Los uncountable nouns o sustantivos incontables son los que no se pueden numerar ni poner en plural. Es el caso del agua, por ejemplo, que no puede decirse two waters. Se usan siempre en singular o junto a expresiones que permitan precisar un poco la cantidad que hay de ese sustantivo.

Ejemplos

The water
Two cups of coffee
A bottle of milk

Info 3: Articles with countable and uncountable nouns

The es un artículo que puede usarse con sustantivos contables e incontables. Se emplea para referirse a ideas u objetos concretos. Si no se coloca, la frase habla sobre ideas u objetos en general y el verbo debe ir en singular en el caso de los incontables. Con los sustantivos contables, puede ir en singular o en plural.

Ejemplos

The dog is sleeping
Dogs are better than cats
The milk is next to the coffee

Milk is healthy for your bones

Info 4: Quantifiers with countable and uncountable nouns

Existen algunas palabras que se usan con este tipo de sustantivos: los quantifiers o cuantificadores. Sirven para precisar un poco la cantidad de objetos de los que hablamos.

SOME AND ANY

Some y any son dos cuantificadores que pueden usarse con los sustantivos contables e incontables. Some se emplea con ambos tipos en afirmativo para indicar una pequeña cantidad de algo. Any se usa en negativo o para hacer preguntas.

Ejemplos

There is some water in the bottle
Is there any chocolate?

There aren't any cookies

MUCH AND MANY

Much y many son otros dos cuantificadores que indican una gran cantidad de algo. Much se usa con los sustantivos incontables y many con los contables.

Ejemplos

There is much salt in my salad
There are many cats here

Aprende con lo básico

Duración:

Unidad 1

Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Prueba de Avance

Unidad 2

Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Prueba Final

Crear una cuenta para empezar los ejercicios

Preguntas frecuentes

¿Cómo se usan "much" y "many"?

"Much" y "many" se usan para indicar una gran cantidad de algo. "Much" se usa con sustantivos incontables y "many" con contables.

¿Cómo se diferencian los sustantivos contables de los incontables?

Los sustantivos contables se pueden numerar y los incontables no, van siempre en singular.

¿Cómo se usan "some" y "any"?

"Some" se usa con contables e incontables para indicar una pequeña cantidad de algo. "Any" se usa en negativo o para hacer preguntas sobre la cantidad.

Inicio

Inglés

Grammar

Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Vídeos explicativos

Resumen

Ejercicios

Seleccionar lección

Linkers and connectors

Linking and Connectors: Giving Coherence

Tenses

Present Simple: Conjugations and Exceptions

Present Continuous: Conjugations and When to Use It

Past Simple: Conjugations and When To Use It

Future: Will and Be Going

Present Tenses: Simple, Continuous and Perfect

Future Tenses: Simple and Present Continuous

Combining Tenses: Creating Complex Sentences

Spelling

Effective Phonetic Strategies: Pronunciation Tips

Writing

Putting Into Practice: Writing about Free Time, Sports and School

Putting Into Practice: Writing About Yourself

Putting Into Practice: Writing to Describe

Effective Writing Strategies: Tips for Improvement

Reading

Reading and Understanding a Text

Speaking

Personal Information: Basic Questions, Details and Meeting

Preparing for Future Events: Plans and Arrangements

Suggestions and Advices: Shall, How About, Should or Would

Phone Conversations: Greeting and Puting On Hold

Order in a Restaurant: Food, Drinks and the Bill

Asking For and Giving Directions to a Place

Listening

How to listen effectively: Tips for Listening

Grammar

Adverbs: Expressions of Frequency

Verbs ending with "-ing"

Possessive Adjectives: Expressing Posession

Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Have got: Expressing Possession

There Is and There Are: Expressing the Existence of Something

Comparative and Superlative Adjectives

Pronouns: Classification and Types

Modal Verbs: Can/Could, Must and Should

Quantifiers: Some, Any, Much and Many

Imperatives: Ordering or Suggesting

Irregular Verbs: Infinitive, Past and Participle

Vocabulary

Family Members: Identifying Relationships

Ordinal Numbers: Reading and Writing Dates

Daily Routines: Activities and Lifestyle

Weather and Seasons: Talking About the Climate

High School: Subjects, Materials and Rooms

Sports: To Play, To Do and To Go

Likes and Dislikes: Expressing Your Preferences

Common Adjectives: Describing People, Places or Things

Transport: Different Ways of Moving

Action, Adventure and Activities: Exploring the World

Music: Genres and Musical Instruments

Food and Containers

Clothes and Accessories: Talking About Clothing

Geographical Features: Places and Phenomenology

Town: Typical Places in a City

History: Romans and Ancient Rome

Technology and Entertainment: Electronic Devices

Vídeo Explicativo

Docente: María Ángeles Pérez

Resumen

Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Puntos clave

Info 1: Countable nouns

Ejemplos

A shirt
Three apples
Ten eggs

Recuerda que: Si detrás del determinante a hay un sustantivo que empieza por vocal, se debe escribir an.

Info 2: Uncountable nouns

Ejemplos

The water
Two cups of coffee
A bottle of milk

Info 3: Articles with countable and uncountable nouns

Ejemplos

The dog is sleeping
Dogs are better than cats
The milk is next to the coffee

Milk is healthy for your bones

Info 4: Quantifiers with countable and uncountable nouns

Existen algunas palabras que se usan con este tipo de sustantivos: los quantifiers o cuantificadores. Sirven para precisar un poco la cantidad de objetos de los que hablamos.

SOME AND ANY

Ejemplos

There is some water in the bottle
Is there any chocolate?

There aren't any cookies

MUCH AND MANY

Much y many son otros dos cuantificadores que indican una gran cantidad de algo. Much se usa con los sustantivos incontables y many con los contables.

Ejemplos

There is much salt in my salad
There are many cats here

Aprende con lo básico

Duración:

Unidad 1

Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Prueba de Avance

Unidad 2

Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Prueba Final

Crear una cuenta para empezar los ejercicios

Preguntas frecuentes

¿Cómo se usan "much" y "many"?

"Much" y "many" se usan para indicar una gran cantidad de algo. "Much" se usa con sustantivos incontables y "many" con contables.

¿Cómo se diferencian los sustantivos contables de los incontables?

Los sustantivos contables se pueden numerar y los incontables no, van siempre en singular.

¿Cómo se usan "some" y "any"?

"Some" se usa con contables e incontables para indicar una pequeña cantidad de algo. "Any" se usa en negativo o para hacer preguntas sobre la cantidad.