0 a noun that can be used in the singular and the plural:
Count nouns are shown in this dictionary with [C].
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.
