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Quantifier Mindmap

This document defines and provides examples of different types of quantifiers in English. It discusses quantifiers that indicate amounts such as a lot of, many, much, few, little, and others. It also covers quantifiers used to refer to people or things like some, any, both, all, none, either, and neither. Finally, it mentions other quantifier structures involving other, each other, every other, and another.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
90 views

Quantifier Mindmap

This document defines and provides examples of different types of quantifiers in English. It discusses quantifiers that indicate amounts such as a lot of, many, much, few, little, and others. It also covers quantifiers used to refer to people or things like some, any, both, all, none, either, and neither. Finally, it mentions other quantifier structures involving other, each other, every other, and another.

Uploaded by

Phương Trang
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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QUANTIFIERS

A lot of, many, much, few, ● a number of + PC + plural Other Quantifiers  Other Quantifiers 
little  verbs  ● EVERY/ EACH + SC, singular ● NONE: more than two people/ things,
● A LOT OF/ LOTS OF + P.C./ U.  ● the number of + PC + singular verbs   negative, NO noun  following (>< all) 
● In positive sentences  verbs  ● Every/Each candidate has to ● Are there any biscuits left? --- No, none. 
● In negations and questions: ● an amount of + U + singular complete a form.   ● NONE OF + N/ O Personal Pron, singular/
verbs   ● NO/ NOT ANY + SC/ PC/ U   plural verbs ● None of the four boys/ them
informal 
● the amount of + U + singular ● There are no pens in the drawer.   know(s) the answer.  
● There were a lot of people at the ● EITHER + SC: any of the two, singular verbs
reception.   verbs   ● There’s no news from him. 
● Either way is fine with me. 
● MANY + P.C., MUCH + U.   ● a great/good deal of + U, a ● BOTH + PC: two people/ things, ● NEITHER + SC: not one and not the other,
● Normally used in negations and BIG deal of????  ● plenty of + positive, plural verbs  (>< neither, singular verbs  (>< both) 
questions   PC/U   not either)   ● Neither answer is correct. 
● Are there many boxes?   ● many a + SC + singular verbs  ● Both James and Robbins are ● EITHER of / NEITHER of: singular/ plural
● There isn’t much sugar left.  Some, Any students.  verbs .33
● In positive sentences after HOW, ● SOME + SC/ PC/ U   ● ALL + PC: more than two people/ ● Two people/things  
SO, TOO (FORMAL)  ● He didn’t ● Normally in positive things, positive,  plural verbs (>< ● both + PC (V.p): 2 
realize how much food he had sentences   none) (ALL + U)   ● either + SC (V.s): 1 in 2 (whatever)  
eaten.  ● I want some strawberries. She ● All the children laughed.  2 ● either of the PC (V.s/V.p): 1 in 2 (whatever) 
asked for some help.  ● Would ● each of the PC (V.s)  ● neither + SC (V.s): nobody/nothing in 2 
A lot of, many, much, few, little
you like some coffee?   ● neither of the PC (V.s/V.p): nobody/nothing in
●A FEW (some, a small number) + 2  ● > 2 people/things 
● In questions to make offers, ● none of the PC (V.s/V.p) 34
PC  ● all + the PC: >2 
requests, or when we expect  a Other Quantifiers 
● FEW (not many, almost none) + ● each + SC (V.s)  
YES answer   ● BOTH … AND ...  
PC (rather formal) ● A LITTLE “OTHER” Structures 
● ANY + SC/ PC/ U   ● EITHER ... OR ...  
(some, a small amount) + U  ● THE OTHER(S) = the rest 
● Normally in negations and ● NEITHER ... NOR ...  
● LITTLE (not much, almost none) ● Only those books are mine, the others are from
questions  ● NOT ONLY ... BUT ALSO …   the library.  
+ U (rather formal) ● She has a
● Are there any apples left? Is ● Not only my mom but also my ● OTHERS = several more apart from the ones
little flour left so she’ll make a few
there any milk in the fridge? ● In siblings are at  home today.   already mentioned  ● Some students always
cakes. ● Few people are allowed to
positive sentences meaning “It ● EACH OTHER   study hard, while others just sleep all day.  
meet the Queen.  
doesn’t matter who/what/ where, ● EVERY OTHER = alternate   ● THE OTHER ONE(S): not this/these but
● She just had so little money that
● I clean the house every other something else ● I quite like this dress, but I like
she could not buy  anything to etc.  30 day.   the other one better.  
eat.   ● Is there any tree in that ● ANOTHER: one more apart from those
● THE OTHER DAY = a few days
● Very few/little, only a few/ a little area?   already mentioned  ● May I have another slice
● Are there any trees in that ago Ex:I saw John in the park the other of cake, please?  
➔ more usual 28 area?  day.36

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