Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following sentences correctly uses quantifiers with uncountable nouns?
Which of the following sentences correctly uses quantifiers with uncountable nouns?
- She drank many water after the marathon.
- They bought a lot of chairs for the event.
- There are few information available on the topic.
- He has little patience for incompetence. (correct)
In which scenario is 'any' used correctly according to grammatical rules for uncountable nouns?
In which scenario is 'any' used correctly according to grammatical rules for uncountable nouns?
- She added some sugar to her coffee.
- Do you have some questions to ask?
- I have any advice for you regarding this situation.
- There isn't any milk left in the fridge. (correct)
Identify the sentence that demonstrates the correct use of quantifiers for plural countable nouns.
Identify the sentence that demonstrates the correct use of quantifiers for plural countable nouns.
- I have many friends who support my decision. (correct)
- He has much books on the subject.
- She drank few coffees this morning.
- They encountered little problems during the project.
Which of these options is NOT considered an uncountable noun?
Which of these options is NOT considered an uncountable noun?
Which noun from the provided list - 'strength', 'wood', 'tea', 'Alzheimer' - can be correctly quantified using 'many'?
Which noun from the provided list - 'strength', 'wood', 'tea', 'Alzheimer' - can be correctly quantified using 'many'?
Flashcards
What are countable nouns?
What are countable nouns?
Nouns that can be counted and have a plural form.
What are uncountable nouns?
What are uncountable nouns?
Substances, materials, abstract concepts, or other things that we cannot count.
Quantifiers for countable nouns?
Quantifiers for countable nouns?
We use 'many', 'lots of', 'a lot of', and 'few' to describe quantity.
Quantifiers for uncountable nouns?
Quantifiers for uncountable nouns?
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When to use "some" vs "any"?
When to use "some" vs "any"?
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