The document discusses quantifiers used with countable and uncountable nouns in positive and negative sentences. It explains that in positive sentences "a lot of/lots of" and "a lot" are used, and in negatives/questions "much", "many", "a little", and "a few" are used. It also covers quantifiers like "any", "no", "none", "too + adjective", "too much", "too many", and "enough".

2.  In positive sentences:
1)A lot of/lots of:
Ex.: I’ve got a lot of money/lots of money
2)A lot (when there is no noun):
Ex.: I study a lot.
3)Plenty of (more than we need or more):
Ex.: We’ve got plenty of time. Don’t worry!
 In negatives/questions:
 Much (with singular words)/many (with plural)/a lot of
(with singular or plural):
 Ex.: I don’t have much money
I don’t have many friends.

3.  A little (with singular, uncountable words)/a few
(with plural/countable words)=some
Positive connotation: You have some, enough
Ex: How much money do you have? Just a little.
I have a few friends.
 Very little/very few (not much/many)/or
without article little/few
Negative connotation: it’s not enough
Ex.: I have very little money.
I have very few friends.

4.  In negatives: any (and its compounds:
anybody, anyone, anything
Ex.: I don’t have any money
I can’t see anything/anybody here.
 In affirmative sentences: no (and nobody, no
one, nothing
Ex.: I have no money.
I see nothing/nobody here
 Pronoun: none
Ex.: How much money do you have? None

5.  Too+adjective:
Ex.: This class is too boring
 Too much+singular uncountable noun:
Ex.: Nobody has too much money
 Too many+plural countable noun:
Ex.: There are too many people in class.

6.  Enough+Noun:
Ex.: There aren’t enough teachers in Madrid.
 Adjective+Enough:
Ex.: The buses aren’t frequent enough in
Madrid.