I'm posting you the ones I'm most doubtful of.
1) Where can I find a complete list of uncountable nouns in English?
2) What kind of television programmes do you like watching?
I like watching current affairs programmes so I can keep up to date with what happens in the world.
3) What's on Channel 4 tonight?
There's an important football match, Liverpool versus Juventus. Are they showing it live or just recorded highlights?
4) Can you switch/turn over to Channel 5
He likes zapping (how do you say: keep changing channel on your remote controller?)
6) EastEnders is on tonight at 8. What was the last good TV programme you saw/watched? Was there anything good on 7) How old were the people on the programme (not in the programme)?
How do you call the annual fee you pay to watch the national channels?
Can you say:I'm a Sky subscriber?
1) is well written, but would you REALLY like a list?
4) I'd end with a question mark = "Channel 5?" OR "Channel 5"? (British style)
zap = switch, change, zoom, troll
(I see no number 5.)
6) end punctuation = good on 7?
It could be "in" or "on"
annual fee = commitment, encumbrancve, liability, obligation?
Yes.
Sra
1) Finding a complete list of uncountable nouns in English can be a bit challenging, as there are many different words that fall into this category. Uncountable nouns are typically substances, concepts, or qualities that cannot be easily measured or counted, such as water, love, or patience. To get a comprehensive list, you can search for online resources or grammar books that specifically focus on uncountable nouns. These resources often provide extensive lists to help you identify and understand this type of noun.
2) The kind of television programmes I like watching is subjective and varies from person to person. However, as an AI, I don't have personal preferences. If you enjoy current affairs programmes, you can search for channels or programs that specialize in news coverage, interviews, or discussions about current events. There are numerous options available on television, cable, or streaming platforms that cater to different interests.
3) To find out what is on Channel 4 tonight, you can check the TV listings either through your cable/satellite provider's program guide or by visiting Channel 4's official website. They often provide a schedule of their programming, which includes shows, movies, or special events airing on a particular day. By referring to these sources, you can see if there is a football match between Liverpool and Juventus and whether it will be shown live or as recorded highlights.
4) When you want to switch or turn over to Channel 5, you can use either term interchangeably. Both "switch" and "turn over" are commonly used to refer to changing the channel on your remote control. So, you can simply say, "Can you switch to Channel 5?" or "Can you turn over to Channel 5?"
5) "Zapping" is a colloquial term used to describe the act of continuously changing channels on your remote control to quickly browse through different programs. It is often associated with quickly switching channels without settling on one for an extended period. So, when someone likes zapping, it means they enjoy frequently changing channels to explore different shows or movies.
6) EastEnders is a popular television program in the UK, and it is scheduled to air at 8 PM tonight. As an AI, I don't have personal experiences or opinions, so I don't have a last good TV program to mention. However, you can share the name of a TV program or show that you recently enjoyed watching.
7) The age of the people on a program refers to their actual age, not the age of the characters they portray. For example, if you are watching a talk show where the host interviews guests, the age of the guests would be their real age. In contrast, the age in the program refers to the fictional or depicted age of the characters within the TV show or movie.
The annual fee you pay to watch national channels is commonly called a "TV license" in some countries. This fee is often used to fund the production and maintenance of public or national television channels. It allows viewers to legally access these channels and support their operations.
Yes, you can say "I'm a Sky subscriber" if you have a subscription to Sky, which is a satellite and cable television provider. Being a subscriber indicates that you have signed up for their services and receive their channels or content through a subscription plan.