Difference between revisions of "Language/English/Grammar/Quantifiers"
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<div | <div class="pg_page_title"> Quantifiers in English</div> | ||
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==Grammar Rules== | ==Grammar Rules== | ||
Countable and uncountable nouns may also be used with quantifiers. These are words that express amount or quantity. Common examples are some, any, more, few, little, several. However, there are some quantifiers that can be used with only countable nouns: many, few, a few, fewer, several. | Countable and uncountable nouns may also be used with quantifiers. These are words that express amount or quantity. Common examples are some, any, more, few, little, several. However, there are some quantifiers that can be used with only countable nouns: many, few, a few, fewer, several. | ||
E.g. | E.g. | ||
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• Fewer tourists visited that area as it was known to be unsafe. Some other quantifiers can be used with only uncountable nouns: much, little, a bit of. | • Fewer tourists visited that area as it was known to be unsafe. Some other quantifiers can be used with only uncountable nouns: much, little, a bit of. | ||
E.g. | E.g. | ||
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• There’s very little dessert left. Some quantifiers may be used with both countable and uncountable nouns: all, some, any, lots of, plenty of, enough. | • There’s very little dessert left. Some quantifiers may be used with both countable and uncountable nouns: all, some, any, lots of, plenty of, enough. | ||
E.g. | E.g. | ||
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• We have some plates for the party tonight. Tracy will bring more. | • We have some plates for the party tonight. Tracy will bring more. | ||
==Video== | ==Video== | ||
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<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqHgYHrCYW4</youtube> | <youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqHgYHrCYW4</youtube> | ||
== | ==Other Lessons== | ||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/Adverbs-of-Manner|Adverbs of Manner]] | * [[Language/English/Grammar/Adverbs-of-Manner|Adverbs of Manner]] | ||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/Irregular-Verbs|Irregular Verbs]] | * [[Language/English/Grammar/Irregular-Verbs|Irregular Verbs]] | ||
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* [[Language/English/Grammar/"Native-of"-Vs.-"Native-to"|"Native of" Vs. "Native to"]] | * [[Language/English/Grammar/"Native-of"-Vs.-"Native-to"|"Native of" Vs. "Native to"]] | ||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/Turn-an-Adjective-into-an-Adverb|Turn an Adjective into an Adverb]] | * [[Language/English/Grammar/Turn-an-Adjective-into-an-Adverb|Turn an Adjective into an Adverb]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 13:14, 27 March 2023
Grammar Rules[edit | edit source]
Countable and uncountable nouns may also be used with quantifiers. These are words that express amount or quantity. Common examples are some, any, more, few, little, several. However, there are some quantifiers that can be used with only countable nouns: many, few, a few, fewer, several.
E.g.
• The citizens came to the meeting with many suggestions on how to improve their neighbourhood.
• Fewer tourists visited that area as it was known to be unsafe. Some other quantifiers can be used with only uncountable nouns: much, little, a bit of.
E.g.
• Would you like a bit of pepper in your soup?
• There’s very little dessert left. Some quantifiers may be used with both countable and uncountable nouns: all, some, any, lots of, plenty of, enough.
E.g.
• He has enough courage to face the bullies.
• We have some plates for the party tonight. Tracy will bring more.
Video[edit | edit source]
Sources[edit | edit source]
Videos[edit | edit source]
Quantifiers : English Grammar - YouTube[edit | edit source]
QUANTIFIERS in English | How to use? | Grammar - YouTube[edit | edit source]
Quantifiers– Much, Many, Little, Few– English pronouns – English ...[edit | edit source]
Other Lessons[edit | edit source]
- Adverbs of Manner
- Irregular Verbs
- Collocations with break
- I have been living or I have lived
- How do you use Adjectives
- Positions of Adjectives in Sentences
- Countable and Uncountable Nouns
- "Native of" Vs. "Native to"
- Turn an Adjective into an Adverb