Class 5 Grammar Worksheet on Countable and Uncountable Nouns – Usage and Practice
Class 5 Grammar Worksheet on Countable and Uncountable Nouns – Usage and Practice

Class 5 Grammar Worksheet on Countable and Uncountable Nouns – Usage and Practice

Count It or Pour It: Countable vs Uncountable Nouns for Class 5

This Grade 5 worksheet helps learners distinguish between countable nouns (that can be numbered individually) and uncountable nouns (that cannot be counted as individual items). With sorting tasks, sentence correction, and word-based sentence creation, this worksheet builds clarity in everyday noun usage.


Why Countable and Uncountable Nouns Matter in Grammar?

Understanding these noun types helps learners describe quantity and number accurately. For Grade 5 students, this distinction is important because:

1. It supports sentence accuracy with correct noun forms and determiners.

2. It builds awareness of when to use plural vs. singular.

3. It strengthens grammar for real-life situations involving food, objects, and ideas.

4. It avoids common grammar mistakes while writing or speaking.


What’s Inside This Worksheet?

This worksheet features five hands-on grammar tasks to reinforce quantity-based noun recognition:


🧠 Exercise 1 – Sorting Activity

Learners sort 24 mixed nouns into two categories: Countable and Uncountable.


✏️ Exercise 2 – Underline and Circle

Students underline the countable nouns and circle the uncountable nouns in ten mixed sentences.


📋 Exercise 3 – Fill in the Blanks

Learners choose and insert the appropriate type of noun in ten everyday-context sentences.


📝 Exercise 4 – Sentence Correction

Students identify and fix ten incorrect sentences where a countable or uncountable noun has been misused.


🎨 Exercise 5 – Write and Underline

Children choose five nouns from a word box and write one original sentence for each, underlining the noun used.


Answer Key (For Parents & Educators)


Exercise 1 – Noun Sorting

Countable Nouns: cake, pencil, orange, book, bottle, car, chair, chalk, story, biscuit, egg, ball, cup

Uncountable Nouns: glue, rice, juice, cereal, water, sugar, salt, honey, milk, paper, bread, coffee, soap


Exercise 2 – Underline and Circle

1. apples (underline), sugar (circle)

2. water (circle), soap (circle)

3. stars (underline)

4. rice (circle), biscuits (underline)

5. storybooks (underline)

6. juice (circle)

7. cows (underline)

8. milk (circle)

9. eggs, bananas (underline)

10. soup (circle)


Exercise 3 – Fill in the Blanks (Sample Answers)

1. sugar

2. eggs

3. juice

4. book

5. pencil

6. water

7. biscuits

8. butter

9. cup

10. cereal


Exercise 4 – Rewritten Sentences (Corrected)

1. She bought three cartons of milk from the shop.

2. I saw a lot of furniture in the hall.

3. Please add two slices of bread on the plate.

4. We packed some apples and a juice box.

5. There are many cars on the road.

6. He gave me some sugar.

7. I want five pieces of chalk for class.

8. Mother cooked two types of rice today.

9. We drank two glasses of water.

10. She ate an egg and some cereal.


Exercise 5 – Sample Sentences (Noun Underlined)

1. I poured some water into a glass.

2. She read a new book today.

3. Honey is sweet and sticky.

4. The chair was made of wood.

5. He added a pinch of salt to the soup.

Frequently Asked Questions

Countable nouns can be counted as individual items (e.g., books), while uncountable nouns refer to things like water or rice that can’t be separated easily.

No. Uncountable nouns do not have plural forms. We use quantity phrases like “some,” “a glass of,” or “a piece of.”

It helps avoid grammar mistakes, especially when using quantity words like "many" and "much."

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