It is uncountable, because it contains infinite amount of numbers
The countable nouns are nouns with a singularand a plural form.The uncountable nouns are also called mass nouns.
No, it is uncountable. The set of real numbers is uncountable and the set of rational numbers is countable, since the set of real numbers is simply the union of both, it follows that the set of irrational numbers must also be uncountable. (The union of two countable sets is countable.)
No, the noun 'rain' is a singular, uncountable (mass) noun as a word for water drops falling from clouds; a word for percipitation.The plural noun 'rains' is a plural uncountable (mass) noun as a word specifically for seasons or periods of rain.
The noun form 'pay' is an uncountable noun, a word for money received for work.
Proof By Contradiction:Claim: R\Q = Set of irrationals is countable.Then R = Q union (R\Q)Since Q is countable, and R\Q is countable (by claim), R is countable because the union of countable sets is countable.But this is a contradiction since R is uncountable (Cantor's Diagonal Argument).Thus, R\Q is uncountable.
It is uncountable, because it contains infinite amount of numbers
Uncountable
uncountable
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Transport is both countable and uncountable as a noun.
The noun 'daytime' is an uncountable noun.
The noun 'steel' is an uncountable (mass) noun, a word for a substance.
The word 'violence' is an uncountable noun.
The noun 'health' is an uncountable noun, a word for a condition.
"Bun" can be both countable and uncountable. For example, you can say "I bought five buns" or "I would like some bun with my soup."
Yes, the noun 'hydrogen' is an uncountable noun, a word for a substance.