I need to buy two *bottles* (countable) of water for the trip.

She doesn’t eat much *bread* (uncountable) for breakfast.

Do you have any *information* (uncountable) about the new project?

We saw several *birds* (countable) in the park today.

Please add some *sugar* (uncountable) to my coffee.

There are many *children* (countable) playing outside.

He gave me a piece of *advice* (uncountable) I’ll never forget.

Could you pass me a few *napkins* (countable)?

I’m sorry, but we have no *accommodation* (uncountable) available.

She grows *flowers* (countable) in her garden during spring.

There is a lot of *traffic* (uncountable) on the roads today.

James bought a new pair of *shoes* (countable) for the event.

You need to provide your own *equipment* (uncountable) for the course.

They have three *cats* (countable) at their house.

Please turn off the *lights* (countable) when you leave the room.

Oefening 2: Invullen met telbare en niet-telbare zelfstandige naamwoorden

Can I have some *rice* (uncountable) with my chicken?

The teacher asked us to write five *sentences* (countable).

We need to get more *information* (uncountable) before we decide.

Cars cause a lot of *pollution* (uncountable) in large cities.

She always gives us a lot of *homework* (uncountable).

There were a few *apples* (countable) left in the basket.

During the summer, we get a lot of *sunshine* (uncountable).

I bought some new *glasses* (countable) yesterday.

You should try to eat less *sugar* (uncountable).

He reads at least three *books* (countable) a month.

She provided us with valuable *feedback* (uncountable) on our work.

There’s an *egg* (countable) left in the fridge.

Good *communication* (uncountable) is key to any relationship.

There are six *eggs* (countable) in a half-dozen.

He has a great deal of *knowledge* (uncountable) about history.