talking about amounts: count and noncount nouns

[@sergeipetrov5572]

Thank you, Paul! This gauge from everything to nothing is so helpful!

[@krzysztofwasilewski2266]

Thank you for the simple and meaningful explanation. It's the first time that I've come across such a list of quantifiers from the most powerful to the least ones in meaning.

[@mrnobody2480]

You are a great teacher 👊

[@nurettinylmaz9156]

You gave us a lot of useful information today. Thanks

[@shabeelbangash8807]

My all time favorite teacher ❤

[@sharifajasar8653]

Thank you very much.

[@iamnasra1271]

You gave us a lot of useful and meaningful information toy

[@MtinHsnov-jj9he]

Thank you teacher

[@ВладВлад-ж6к]

Thank you

[@Amore_more1000]

Thanks a million! It was really useful. I haven't known some things.

[@anahitmatosyan5467]

The best

[@minabashiri3052]

Thank you 👍

[@christinasvensson1995]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@nlin9197]

Thanks ❤

[@FranciscoEspinoza-fs9vs]

Thanks

[@Aquiles-wq8uz]

Thanks man

[@АлексБокс-з8ц]

Спасибо,за уроки Украина тоже вас смотрит

[@xienthing6190]

Are these true? count = calculate

[@krzysztofwasilewski2266]

Yes, if you use "count" as a verb. Note that the word "count" can be used both as a noun and a verb.
He started to count the eggs put on the table. (verb)
A count noun. (noun)

[@LazyTram911]

Lots