QUANTIFIES

QUANTIFIES

1. Countables and uncoutables nouns

   • none of
     • None of my students speak Japanese.
     • NONE: It functions only as a pronoun and is not followed by a noun, as its function is substitute.
   • no
     • I have no idea where my glasses are.
     • NO: it is always followed by a noun and is equivalent to a negative sentence with. Any, the verb will always be used in the affirmative.
   • some
     • AFIRMATIVE
     • We made some mistakes.
   • lots of
     • There are lots of cars here.
   • A lot of
     • There are lot of potatoes
   • any
     • Do you have any water?
     • QUESTIONS

2. Expressions used to indicate and provide information about the amount of something.

3. UN

   • Much
     • In questions
       • There are many students in my class
     • In negative
       • Many animals do not eat meat.
   • A little
     • the difference between little and a little, which are used in the singular. Here, a little, besides being equivalent to some, also means a bit of it.
     • The letter came a few days ago.
     • We have little time to act.

4. C

   • A Few
     • Watch for the difference between a few and a few. Note that a few equals some. Both of them accompany plural nouns.
     • Could you give me a few more details?
       • Few people visited him in hospital.
   • Many
     • In questions
       • How many strawberries do we have?
     • In negative
       • We don`t have many strawberries
   • AN\ PLURAL
   • A\ SINGULAR