Some uncountable nouns have different meanings when they are used as countables. What is the difference in meaning between the two uses of each noun? 1.There isn't enough room in my car. There are eight rooms in the house. 2.We put some wood on the fire. We used to go for a walk in the woods. 3.My sister has dark hair. I found a hair in my soup. 4.The bridge was made of iron. I can't repair the iron. 5.They've got much time. We have English lessons two times a day.
"Room" as an uncountable noun refers to space, while "room" as a countable noun refers to a separate area within a building."Wood" as an uncountable noun refers to the material, while "woods" as a countable noun refers to a wooded area."Hair" as an uncountable noun refers to the collective strands on someone's head, while "hair" as a countable noun refers to an individual strand of hair."Iron" as an uncountable noun refers to the material, while "iron" as a countable noun refers to a household item used for ironing clothes."Time" as an uncountable noun refers to the concept of time, while "times" as a countable noun refers to instances or occurrences.