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Quantifiers

The document provides exercises to practice using quantifiers such as some, any, a little, a few, much, many, and a lot of with countable and uncountable nouns. It includes activities like completing sentences, underlining the correct quantifier, replacing quantifiers, and writing sentences using there is/there are. The goal is to help revise the proper usage of quantifiers in different grammatical contexts.

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ANTHONY ZAMORA
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17 views1 page

Quantifiers

The document provides exercises to practice using quantifiers such as some, any, a little, a few, much, many, and a lot of with countable and uncountable nouns. It includes activities like completing sentences, underlining the correct quantifier, replacing quantifiers, and writing sentences using there is/there are. The goal is to help revise the proper usage of quantifiers in different grammatical contexts.

Uploaded by

ANTHONY ZAMORA
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Working with QUANTIFIERS

(Revision exercises)
+ plural nouns + uncountable nouns
some some lemons some tea a little + uncountable
any (not) any onions (not) any milk nouns a little salt
a few + plural nouns
1) Complete the sentences. Use some and any. 2) Underline a little or a few. a few shops

1.I’d like some apples, please.


1. We’ve got a little/ a few luggage.
2. There isn’t any coffee left.
2. Tom has got a little / a few friends here.
3. Are there any parks near their house?
3. I’m not very hungry. I want only a few/a little
4 I’m going to the cinema with some friends food.
tomorrow. 4. Nick bought a few/ a little CDs for his cousin.
5. Is there any juice in the fridge? I’m thirsty.
5. There are only a few/ a little museums in our
6. Have you got any money in your wallet? town.
7. Look? There are some puppies playing in 6. Eggs taste better with a little/ a few salt.
the yard.
7. Let’s have a coffee. I’ve got a little/a few
minutes.

much + uncountable nouns (negative and quest.) I don’t drink much tea.
many + plural nouns (negative and questions) Do you eat many sweets?
a lot of + uncountable and plural nouns Ted earns a lot of money.
(affirmative sentences) They eat a lot of sweets.
3) Replace a lot of with much or
many.
1. There aren’t many shops in the town 4) Underline the correct words.
centre.
1.Jane’s going to the shops. There isn’t many / some /
2. My elder brother doesn’t like much any bread for breakfast.
of classical music.
2. Any/ A little / A few students are coming to Mr.
3. Jill doesn’t spend much time with Brown’s lecture this evening.
her friends on weekdays.
3. Mary can speak a few / many / a little Chinese.
4. Have you got much homework
today? 4. There are much / a lot of / a little cars in the streets
this morning.
5. Have you got many friends at
school? 5. Sarah learned a little / a few / many German when
she was on holiday.
6. I haven’t read much / many / a few books this
month. Have you?

5) Write affirmative (+) or negative (-) sentences or questions (?) with the correct form of there is / there
are.
1. (+) a lot of houses / in Spring street There are a lot of houses in Spring street.
2. (?) much traffic / in the city centre Is there any traffic in the city centre?
3. (-) a lot of foreign students / at my school There aren’t a lot of foreign students at my school.
4. (?) much noise/ from the bus station Is there any noise from the bus station?
5. (-) some butter / in the fridge There isn’t any butter in the fridge.
6. (+) a lot of parks / in Greenfield There are a lot of parks in Greenfield.

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