The " universal packager " likewise describes how mass nouns are understood when they are used as countable nouns.
2.
"Experience " is a word that can be used both as a countable noun and an uncountable noun.
3.
There are many different classifiers in the language, and each countable noun generally has a particular classifier associated with it.
4.
The languages of the countable noun has what might be called its " inherent " or " expected " numbers, and is unmarked for these.
5.
That is, when specifying the amount of a countable noun, a classifier must be inserted, and the classifier has to agree with the noun.
6.
Some people say that " none " should always take a singular verb, even when talking about countable nouns ( e . g . five friends ).
7.
And btw, I hope I can get away with using " illiteracy " as a countable noun . talk ) 03 : 38, 23 August 2013 ( UTC)
8.
The indefinite article " a " ( before a consonant sound ) or " an " ( before a vowel sound ) is used only with countable nouns.
9.
The name given to a grammatical category ( as an uncountable noun ) is generally also used ( as a countable noun ) to denote any of the possible values for that category.
10.
The same form is used with countable nouns in meaning " only " : @ C3 > < > 4 = 8 848 > BK " There are only idiots around ".
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