Affirmative a/an countable noun (sg. form) There is a car. some countable noun (pl.

pl. form) There are some cars. some uncountable noun There is some sugar. Negative a/an countable noun (sg. form) There isnt a car. any countable noun (pl. form) There arent any cars. any uncountable noun There isnt any sugar. Interrogative a/an countable noun (sg. form) Is there a car? any countable noun (pl. form) Are there any cars? any uncountable noun Is there any sugar? some polite questions Would you like some tea? Complete with SOME / ANY / A-AN

REMEMBER!
When using uncountable nouns we treat it as a singular noun. There is some sugar. We use an with nouns starting with a vowel. There is an apple. When talking about containers, we use a/an. There is a bottle of wine.

STEPS! 1st Is the sentence affirmative, negative or

interrogative? 2nd Is the noun countable or uncountable? 3rd If its countable, singular o plural? 4th If its an interrogative, is it a polite one?

1. There is ___________ coffee in the cup. 2. Are there _________ steaks on the table? 3. There isnt _________ glass of water on the table. 4. Is there ____________ sugar in the cupboard? 5. Can I have _________ more tea? 6. There isnt __________ bottle of wine on the table. 7. Is there _________ juice in the fridge? 8. There isnt _________ beer left. 9. Would you like _________ more honey in you tea? 10. There are _______ cakes in the cupboard in case you want ____. 11. Is there _______ salt left? My soup is tasteless. 12. There are _________ loaves of bread. 13. There isnt _______ milk in the fridge. 14. Would you like ________ apple? 15. There arent __________ olives. 16. Is there ____________ bread? 17. There arent _________ apples. 18. Is there _____________ tuna?

Affirmative a/an countable noun (sg. form) There is a car. some countable noun (pl. form) There are some cars. some uncountable noun There is some sugar. Negative a/an countable noun (sg. form) There isnt a car. any countable noun (pl. form) There arent any cars. any uncountable noun There isnt any sugar. Interrogative a/an countable noun (sg. form) Is there a car? any countable noun (pl. form) Are there any cars? any uncountable noun Is there any sugar? some polite questions Would you like some tea? Complete with SOME / ANY / A-AN

REMEMBER!
When using uncountable nouns we treat it as a singular noun. There is some sugar. We use an with nouns starting with a vowel. There is an apple. When talking about containers, we use a/an. There is a bottle of wine.

STEPS! 1st Is the sentence affirmative, negative or

interrogative? 2nd Is the noun countable or uncountable? 3rd If its countable, singular o plural? 4th If its an interrogative, is it a polite one?

1. There is ___________ coffee in the cup. 2. Are there _________ steaks on the table? 3. There isnt _________ glass of water on the table. 4. Is there ____________ sugar in the cupboard? 5. Can I have _________ more tea? 6. There isnt __________ bottle of wine on the table. 7. Is there _________ juice in the fridge? 8. There isnt _________ beer left. 9. Would you like _________ more honey in you tea? 10. There are _______ cakes in the cupboard in case you want ____. 11. Is there _______ salt left? My soup is tasteless. 12. There are _________ loaves of bread. 13. There isnt _______ milk in the fridge. 14. Would you like ________ apple? 15. There arent __________ olives. 16. Is there ____________ bread? 17. There arent _________ apples. 18. Is there _____________ tuna?