He can't count.

Tom knows he can count on Mary.

Toby can't tell jokes.

The boy can count to ten.

That child can count to twenty.

That child can count to twenty.

My son can't count yet.

My son can already count to one hundred.

He knows German and French, not to mention English.

It knows when to stop growing because it can count.

Elephants have been known to perform simple arithmetic, and rhesus monkeys and pigeons, in some sense, can count.

She is two years old, but she can already count to 100.

And I decided that I wanted to tell but I still wanted to tell a narrative story and I still wanted to tell my stories.

I knew I could rely on you!

I have to tell this story.

And I'm trying to tell stories only I can tell like this story.

All that he knows is that he doesn't know that he knows.

Tom knows that he doesn't know.

I thought I could count on you.

I knew I could count on you.

I need to know I can count on you.

All that he knows is that he knows.

Part count

She knows I know that she knows.

I have more problems than I can count.

I can't tell you how wonderful this is.

Tom knew he could count on Mary.

She has to count every penny.

I'll tell you what happened.

Telling the story

Can I count on you?

Start counting.

Can we count on you?

Count as correct

Count as error

As Einstein purportedly said Not everything that can be counted counts, and not everything that counts can be counted.

And so, I want to kind of go through my little story of what I found out.

Tom knows that Mary doesn't know the answer.

One thing that would help is fresh blood.

We have more customers than we can count.

I can't tell you what we ended up doing.

I can't tell you what we ended up doing.

I have more problems than I can count.

After what I just told you?

Floating point values, that should be counted.