There is a book in that desk.
However, bike can also occur in the plural form.
There are six blue books in that desk.
In this example, the noun books refers to more than one book as it is being modified by the numeral six. In addition, countable nouns can co-occur with quantificational determiners.
In that garage, several books are new. This sentence is grammatical, as the noun bike can take the modification of the quantificational determiner several. And we can call it as something that can be counted.
That garage is full of clutter. This sentence makes grammatical sense. However, the following example does not. That garage is full of clutters.
Mass nouns can not take plural forms, and therefore a sentence containing the word clutters is ungrammatical.
Substances, liquids, and powders are entities that are often signified by mass nouns such as wood, sand, water, and flour. Other examples would be milk, air, furniture, freedom, rice, and intelligence.
Look at the gaggle of geese. There used to be herds of wild buffalo on the prairie. A bevy of swans is swimming in the pond. A colony of ants live in the anthill. In the above examples, gaggle, herds, bevy, and colony are collective nouns.
Can I pet your dog? Please pass the salt. Your sweater is made of fine wool.
Concrete nouns can be perceived by at least one of our senses.
They hate us for our freedom. All you need is love. We must fight the power.
In these sentences, the abstract nouns refer to concepts, ideas, philosophies, and other entities that cannot be concretely perceived.
Amy works at a flower shop. She works at a flower shop.
The Greeks invented democracy. They invented democracy.
These pronouns take on other forms depending on what type of function they are performing in a sentence. For example, when used to signify possession of another noun, pronouns take on their possessive form such as mine, ours, hers, and theirs.
That pizza belongs to Marley. That pizza is hers.
Object Pronoun. Examples include him, her, me, us, and them.
Hand the money over to Jennifer. Hand the money over to her.
The police are on to John and Ray. The police are on to them.
Possessive pronoun. Example my, your, her, his, their and our.
Rizmy's book is new or we can say His book is new Read More......

