quantifiers


 * SOME and ANY **

We use some and any to indicate an unspecific quantity of something. They are used with both countable nouns (plural) and uncountable nouns. The difference is that some goes with affirmative sentences and any with negative and interrogative sentences.


 * **AFFIRMATIVE** || **NEGATIVE** || **INTERROGATIVE** ||
 * = some ||= any ||= any ||


 * A LOT OF, MANY, MUCH **

A lot of, many and much are used to refer to a great quantity of something. Pay attention to the chart to learn when to use each of these quantifiers.

many ||= a lot of much || many ||= a lot of much ||
 * ||= **COUNTABLE (plural)** ||= **UNCOUNTABLE** ||
 * **AFFIRMATIVE** ||= a lot of ||= a lot of ||
 * **NEGATIVE** ||= a lot of
 * **INTERROGATIVE** ||= a lot of


 * A FEW and A LITTLE **

A few and a little indicate a small quantity of something. We use a few with countable nouns; we use a little with uncountable nouns.


 * **COUNTABLE (plural)** || **UNCOUNTABLE** ||
 * = a few ||= a little ||

Here, you'll find some exercises to practise these quantifiers: exercise 1 exercise 2 exercise 3 exercise 4 exercise 5 exercise 6 game