19 дек. 2021 г. · The complicated answer is this: it's both. This is because 'cake' has a 'whole countable form'. Let's look in more detail.

2 мар. 2021 г. · "cake" is countable when you're talking about the physical, discrete items, and it's uncountable when you're talking about it as a substance.

8 дек. 2005 г. · Cake is both, countable and uncountable. If you refer to the whole cake it's countable (one cake, two cakes, ten cakes). Then if you just want to refer to a ... had cake / a cake [Zero article for Uncountable/countable noun] cake , pie - WordReference Forums cake / pieces of cake [Count or non-count?] cake as an uncountable noun - WordReference Forums Другие результаты с сайта forum.wordreference.com

cake · ​. [countable, uncountable] a sweet food made from a mixture of flour, eggs, butter, sugar, etc. that is baked in an oven. · ​[countable] a food mixture ...

A dictionary will tell you. Usually dictionaries use symbols [C] for countable and [U] for uncountable. Just a minute. You said cake was uncountable.

Cake is uncountable in certain cases but countable when we say: She baked some cakes. Roger Woodham replies: ...

22 мар. 2017 г. · Both: A cake = an entire complete cake (countable) (some) cake = a portion taken from a cake (uncountable). See a translation.

You are talking about part of a cake, so the noun 'cake' is uncountable. Nouns that are usually uncountable are used as countable nouns when we talk about ...