Aud, good to see you here!
In addition to the excellent grammar help given by the other commenters, note that (at least in American English), the word “chocolate” is usually only used if the product actually contains cacao (theobroma cacao). In America, We’d call the first picture “candy”, or possibly “candies” (as they are of a size that’s convenient for counting). For the second picture, we’d say “a box of chocolates” (even if some of the candies didn’t actually contain chocolate).
As far as bars (not pictured), we usually say “candy bars” (countable, as we’re counting “bars”), unless they are almost entirely made of chocolate, in which case we could say “chocolate bars” (although “candy bar” is still possible). Cadbury bars are generally chocolate bars, but we might call Snickers or Milky Way (UK “Mars Bars”) “candy bars”, as they contain a lot of ingredients besides chocolate.
In the US, “candy” is a general word for products composed mostly of sugar. The word can be countable, uncountable, or used as a noun-modifier. Personal note: I eat chocolate as pieces of chocolate grown and prepared locally with no artificial ingredients — just cacao powder (70%), cacao butter, and unrefined sugar. Based on the antioxidant count, I’m going to be young and healthy forever :)