QUANTIFIERS

QUANTIFIERS

1. A quantifier is a word that usually goes before a noun to express the quantity of the object.

2. Many: Expresses the idea of large quantity. It is used above all in negative and interrogative phrases with the accounting name in the plural

3. Much: expresses the idea of a large amount and is mainly used in negative and interrogative sentences

4. Some: Countless and countable names or nouns. Used in affirmative and interrogative sentences

   • Rosa has some apples

5. Any: It is used in the same contexts as “some,” but in negative or interrogative sentences.

   • Is there any milk?

6. No, none: Unlike the particle "no," "none" can be used without being accompanied by a name, countable or uncountable.

7. A lot of/Lots of: It can be used with countable and uncountable names or nouns. It is more informal and is not used in interrogations

8. Little/A little: If you use "a little", it means a positive opinion about the quantity and if you use "little" it implies a negative opinion.

9. Few/A few: They are used only with accounting names. "Few" describes quantity negatively and "a few" describes it positively.

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