At the fruit stall
A fruit stall sells fruit and nuts: apples, oranges, bananas, lemons, figs and nuts. For one thing we say: There is an apple. For more than one we say: There are five apples. We say an before apple and orange, and a before banana and lemon. Count the fruit, then say how many there are.
Good morning. I want some oranges, please.
Look! There are six big oranges.
And is there a fig?
Yes, there is. There is one fig, and there are two lemons.
Today the fruit stall is full. There are ten lemons and eight oranges. There is a basket of figs. Karim buys three bananas for his sister. The seller says, Thank you!
Fruit stall. Put fruit, nuts or paper drawings on a table. The child is the seller and says what is on the stall: There are three oranges. There is a lemon. The grown-up buys one kind and counts the money in pounds.