articles - Why is liquid a countable noun?



I read this sentence in a description to a podcast from https://www.eslpod.com/website/index_new.html



Batter, “batter,” when we talk about cooking is a liquid, made usually with eggs, and flower, and perhaps milk, and you combine these things together and you get a thick liquid, which we call batter



Why do I need to use a before liquid? What makes liquid countable?




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

etymology - Origin of "s--t eating grin"

etymology - Since when has "a hot minute" meant a long time?

etymology - Why "silver-tongued" for someone who is convincing?

usage - "there doesn't seem" vs. "there don't seem"

First floor vs ground floor, usage origin

meaning - What is synonyme of "scale"?

punctuation - Is "et al" always accompanied by a period?