We use a lot of / lots of in positive sentences. We can also use loads of, but it’s more informal., We use a lot of / lots of only in negative sentences and questions. Loads of is more formal., We use a lot of / lots of only with uncountable nouns. Loads of is used only with plural nouns., There are ___ people at the concert., loads of, much, a little, James eats a lot., We use a lot when there is no noun., We use a lot of when there is no noun., We use a lot only before uncountable nouns., I don't watch TV very often, but my sister watches it ___., a lot, a lot of, many, We use much / many normally in negative sentences and questions, but a lot of can also be used., We use much / many normally in positive sentences, but a lot of can only be used in questions., We use much with plural countable nouns and many with uncountable nouns., I don't have ___ free time today., many, much, a few, Don't run. We have plenty of time., We use plenty of in positive sentences. It means more than enough., We use plenty of mainly in negative sentences. It means not enough., We use plenty of only with plural countable nouns., Don't worry about the food. We have ___ for everyone., plenty of, many, much, We use little + uncountable nouns and few + plural countable nouns. A little / a few mean some, but not a lot., We use little + plural countable nouns and few + uncountable nouns. A little / a few mean a lot., We use little / few only in questions and negative sentences., I have ___ money, but I can buy a coffee., a few, a little, few, Very little and very few mean not much / not many., Very little and very few mean some, but not a lot., Very little and very few mean more than enough., There are ___ buses today, so we'll have to wait., very little, very few, a little, The comparative of little is less and the comparative of few is fewer., The comparative of little is fewer and the comparative of few is less., Less is used with plural countable nouns and fewer with uncountable nouns., There are ___ people in the office today than yesterday., less, fewer, little, We use too + adjective or adverb., We use too + noun., We use too + adjective or adverb + enough., This coffee is ___ hot. I can't drink it., too, too much, enough, We use too much + uncountable nouns and too many + plural countable nouns., We use too much + plural countable nouns and too many + uncountable nouns., We use too much / too many only with adjectives and adverbs., There are ___ cars on the road., too much, too many, too, We use (not) enough before a noun and after an adjective or an adverb., We use (not) enough after a noun and before an adjective or an adverb., We use enough before nouns, but not enough after adjectives and adverbs., This bag isn't big ___ for all my clothes., enough, too, many, We use any + uncountable or plural noun for zero quantity with a negative verb., We use any + uncountable or plural noun for zero quantity with a positive verb., We use any + singular countable noun for zero quantity with a negative verb., We don't have ___ bread., any, no, none, We use no + uncountable or plural noun with a positive verb., We use no + uncountable or plural noun with a negative verb., We use no without a noun in short answers., There are ___ eggs in the fridge., any, no, none, We use none without a noun in short answers., We use none + uncountable or plural noun with a positive verb., We use none + singular countable noun in negative sentences., A: How much milk is there? B: ____, No, Any, None

EF Int 9A quantifiers

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