Can you think of five nouns that you can count and five that you can't? How do you know?, When do we use many and when do we use much? Can you give two examples of each?, Why do we usually say "a lot of" instead of "much" in positive sentences? Can you make examples?, What's the difference between few and a few? Can you think of a real-life example?, What's the difference between little and a little? Which one sounds more positive? Why?, If someone says, "I have few friends," what does that tell you? How is it different from "I have a few friends"?, Which nouns can follow both many and a few? Give three examples., Which nouns can follow both much and a little? Give three examples., Can you think of nouns that use a piece of... instead of a/an? Give as many as you can., Why do we usually ask, "Do you have any...?" instead of "Do you have some...?", Can some ever be used in questions? When? Can you give two examples?, What's the difference between: Would you like some coffee? / Do you have any coffee?, Complete these naturally and explain your choice: There isn't ______ milk. There aren't ______ eggs., What's the difference between someone and anyone? When would you use each?, Can any ever mean "it doesn't matter which"? Can you think of an example?, What's the difference between these two sentences? I bought something. / I didn't buy anything., Do these mean exactly the same? Why? There isn't any milk. / There is no milk., Why do we say "Hardly anyone came" and not "Hardly someone came"?, Which sounds more natural? Why? There is much traffic. / There is a lot of traffic., Can you think of nouns that students often think are countable but actually aren't?, Which quantifier would you choose for these words? Explain why. money, books, homework, chairs, information, Your fridge is almost empty. Describe it using at least four of these words: some, any, much, many, few, little, a few, a little., Imagine you're planning a party. Use these words naturally: plenty of, enough, a lot of, some, any., Describe your school bag using at least five quantifiers from this unit., Look around the classroom. Make five true sentences using different quantifiers., Can you make one sentence with each of these? many, much, a few, few, a little, little, Which expressions show "enough" and which show "not enough"? Explain using examples., Can you think of three situations where you would naturally use Would you like some...? instead of Do you have any...?, Choose one noun (money, homework, friends, water, books). How many different quantifiers can you use with it? Explain each sentence., Without looking at your notes, explain the difference between these pairs using your own examples: many / much, few / a few, little / a little, some / any, no / not...any

Quantifiers-theory practice

by
Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Visual style

Options

AI Enhanced: This activity contains content generated by AI. Learn more.

Switch template

Continue editing: ?