Countable and uncountable chocolate

Question

Seems like the pieces of chocolate you have in your pocket are countable and the chocolate you want to eat now is uncountable. I think I understand the grammar, but still...

Accepted Answer

It is the same in English, (I don't quite understand the 'but still' part) : 
Countable - I have several pieces of chocolate, or I have several chocolates in my mouth, or I am going to buy some (a number of/a quantity of) chocolate bars/blocks etc ; 
Uncountable - I am eating (some) chocolate at the moment.  
https://www.study-english-grammar.com/nouns-countable-and-uncountable

Answer

You got it, James. English does distinguish between countable and uncountable nouns using the pair of adjectives "fewer" (for countable nouns) and "less" (for uncountable nouns).

I've got less chocolate than you. I've got fewer chocolates (i.e., pieces of chocolate) than you.

Hahahaha, Maarten and I seem to have posted simultaneously along the same lines.