These are word's examples related to count-noun. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of count-noun.
You can also call a count noun a 'countable noun', which shows that it's the type of noun that can be counted.
You can say 'books' when there is more than one, so 'book' is a count noun, unlike 'information' which is uncountable.
For instance, these can only be followed by a plural count noun.
The piece of the fragments present a partitive construction which nevertheless requires a singular count noun to follow rather than a plural count noun.
Verbal labels were defined as any count noun that was used uniquely to identify the object depicted.
This finding suggests three-year-old children's performance was not due to an automatic pull to attend to shape caused by the use of count noun syntax.
This suggests that there should be a developmental trend in children's attention to shape with deformables when a count noun syntactic frame is used.
Because children expect that words marking object categories will be count nouns, they assign these words to the category, count noun.
The examples given above show that the form of a count noun cannot be determined solely on the basis of referential information.
In this case the count noun lake is used to describe the body of water in question.
This is useful, for instance, to express the fact that every requires a singular count noun as its head.
For them it's mainly a count noun, in which the singular denotes a pickled cucumber, and the plural, multiples of them.
The word, being a count noun, was extended to other objects of the same kind as the target object.
In practice this concerns whether the nominal is a count noun, a mass noun, or a proper noun.
Experiment 2 provided a further test of the second proposal by checking whether three-year-old children's attention to shape is due to the use of a count noun syntactic frame.
But since a count noun refers to a bounded whole, an arbitrary limited portion of an instance does not itself constitute a valid instance of the count-noun category.
The discussion emphasizes the point that no social practice (as a count noun) in real time is an act of its own; its intersection with other practices is inevitable.
