The noun 'bread' is uncountable; which is the countable form? MCQ with Answer and Explanation

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The noun 'bread' is uncountable; which is the countable form?

A. breads

B. a loaf of bread

C. bread piece

D. a bread

Answer: Option B

Solution (By JKSSB Mock Tests)

'A loaf of bread' or 'a slice'.

This question belongs to: English Nouns

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Practice More Nouns Questions

Question #1

Identify the error: 'He bought two pairs of shoes.'

A. No error

B. pairs

C. shoes

D. two

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Correct Answer: Option A

Explanation:
Correct.

This question belongs to: English Nouns

Question #2

What is the feminine of 'benefactor'?

A. benefactrix

B. benefactorette

C. benefactoress

D. benefactress

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Correct Answer: Option D

Explanation:
'Benefactress' is the feminine.

This question belongs to: English Nouns

Question #3

The word 'politics' takes which verb?

A. plural

B. singular

C. both

D. none

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Correct Answer: Option B

Explanation:
'Politics' as a subject or concept is singular: 'Politics is a dirty game.' However, when referring to personal beliefs, it can be plural: 'His politics are leftist.' So both are possible, but typically singular. I'll put A, but mention in solution.

This question belongs to: English Nouns

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