Spring Day

Spring Day is a celebration of change winter-primavera.Además station, is celebrate renewal of nature and creativity human spirit as it coincides with the Day Student. In Peru is celebrated on September 23each year. In Mexico is celebrated on March 21 each year.

1.-There is a gallon of milk in the fridge
2.-There are eight folders of meat in the fridge
3.-There is a bead of lettuce in the fridge
4.-There is a bottle of juice in the fridge
5.-There is a folder in the refrigerator egg

6.-There are twelve oranges in the fridge

7.-There is a bag of bacon in the fridge

8.-There is a turkey in the fridge

9.-There is a jar of mayonnaise in the fridge

10.-There is a pot of mustard in the fridge

1.-There are eight bags of rice in the cupboard

2.-There are two cans of peas

3.-There are two cans of corn

4.-There are four bags of oats in the cupboard
5.-There is a box of mashed potatoes in the cupboard

6.-There is a box of macaroni and cheese in the cupboard

7.-There is a bottle of memel in the cupboard

8.-There are three cans of mixed vegetables in the cupboard

9.-There are three boxes of gelatin in the cupboard

10.-There is a box to make hot-cats in the cupboard

Contable - Uncontable (Contables e Incontables)

A noun renames a person, place or thing. If a noun is viewed as countable if:
• A or an can be used in front of it : a table, an egg
• It has a plural form : there are two tables
• It can be used in a question with how many: How many rooms are there?
• A number can be used before it: four computers
If a noun is viewed as uncountable:
• a/an cannot be used in front of it: Cereal is healthy
• it does not have a plural form: I like butter (NOT BUTTERS)
• it can be in a question with how much: How much sugar would you like?
• a number isn’t used in front of it: It has little caffeine.
• it always takes a “singular” verb: Milk is good for you.

We can't count the liquds and meat.
TABLE

USING THERE IS / ARE WITH COUNTABLE and UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
Countable		Uncountable
Singular	Plural	One form
(+)There is a chair.	There are some chairs.	There is some water
(-) There isn’t a table.	There aren’t any tables.	There isn’t any cheese.
(?) Is there a bathroom?	Are there any bathrooms?	Is there any coffee?

Conclusions from the table:
• With countable nouns we have two forms: singular and plural and when we refer to uncountable nouns we only use one form.
• When we use the singular form with countable nouns we use a/an and with plurals we use some/any.
• With the uncountable nouns we do not use a/an and we can use some/any
• With countable nouns some/any means “an indefinite number”
• With uncountable nouns some/any means “a portion of”
Conclusiones:
There are some books on the table. (Hay algunos libros)
There aren’t any books. (No hay ningun lbro) Ojo que en español se usa la forma singular de libro pero en inglés no.
Are there any books? (Hay algún libro)There is milk. (Hay algo de leche)
There isn’t any milk. (No hay nada de leche)
Is there any milk? (Hay algo de leche?)

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You can use this "quantifiers" for do sentences...

SENTENCE                          COUNT NOUNS          NONCOUNT NOUNS

AFFIRMATIVE               Some  / algo                                  Some
                                       Several   / Bastante                   A great deal of
                                           Many  / Mucho                         Much
                                        A lot of / lots  / Demaciado         A lot of/ lots
                                             Few/ A Few    / un poco          Little/ A little
                                           Enough     / suficiente                  Enough

NEGATIVE                    Any   / Nada                               Any
                                         Enough                                          Enough
                                      Many                                            Much

INTERROGATIVE           Any                                         Any
                                            Enough                                  Enough
                                            Some                                    Some
                                         Many                                      Much