Quantifiers
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The document discusses different terms used to describe quantities in English. It explains the differences between lots/a lot, many/much/a lot of/plenty of, too much/too many, little/a little/few/a few, not much/a small amount/not many/a small number, not enough, and any/none. For example, it states that lots/a lot use a noun, while many/much are used with countable and uncountable nouns respectively. It also explains that terms like plenty, enough, too much are used in positive sentences while few, little, not much are used in negative sentences.
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Quantifiers unit 0
This document discusses different types of quantifiers used to indicate quantity in English. It explains that quantifiers can be used with countable nouns, uncountable nouns, or both, and answers questions like "how many" and "how much." The main quantifiers discussed are a lot of, lots of, much, many, a little, a few, too, enough, some, any, no, nobody/none, and anything/nowhere. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper usage of each quantifier in different contexts.
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This document discusses different types of quantifiers used to indicate quantity in English. It explains that quantifiers can be used with countable nouns, uncountable nouns, or both, and answers questions like "how many" and "how much." The main quantifiers discussed are a lot of, lots of, much, many, a little, a few, too, enough, some, any, no, nobody/none, and anything/nowhere. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper usage of each quantifier in different contexts.
QUANTIFIERS FOR BASIC SUTUDENTS - ADULTS AND TEENS
The document discusses the quantifiers "much", "many", "a lot of", and "lots of". It explains:
1) "Much" is used with singular uncountable nouns and "many" with plural countable nouns. "A lot of" and "lots of" are more informal alternatives.
2) "Much" and "many" are often used in questions and negatives. "A lot of" and "lots of" imply a large quantity even in negatives.
3) "Too much", "too many", "so much", and "so many" are used to indicate more than necessary.
4) Common errors include using "many" with
Quantifiers Not F.pptx
Quantifiers are adjectives and adjectival phrases that indicate approximate or specific quantities in response to questions about "How much?" or "How many?". Certain quantifiers like "a little" and "a bit of" are only used with uncountable nouns. Others like "a few" and "a number of" are only used with countable nouns. Still others like "much" and "many" can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns, especially in interrogative, affirmative, and negative sentences using "too" and "so".
TheQuantifiers-grammar-guides_140380.pptx
The document discusses various quantifiers used with countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of quantifiers like "a few", "many", "much", "little", "some", "any", "all", "none", "too", and "enough" used in sentences with countable nouns like "people", "books", and uncountable nouns like "money", "work". It also explains how to use quantifiers like "too" and "enough" to join two sentences while maintaining the same meaning. In under 3 sentences.
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The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and shouldn't be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
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The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and should not be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and should not be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and shouldn't be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of how each adjective is commonly used.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and should not be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and shouldn't be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and should not be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
An adjective is a word that defines, qualifies or modifies the meaning of a noun, or more rarely of a pronoun. It expresses the qualities or attributes of the word it qualifies.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and should not be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
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This document discusses nouns and determiners. It explains that nouns can be countable or uncountable. Countable nouns can be singular or plural, while uncountable nouns only have one form. It also discusses the different types of determiners including articles, demonstratives, possessives, quantifiers and how they are used with nouns. Determiners modify nouns and indicate reference. The document provides examples of countable and uncountable nouns as well as the different types of determiners and their usage.
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This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns, as well as adverbs of degree that describe intensity. It provides examples of countable nouns, which can be pluralized and take quantifiers like "many" or "a few." Uncountable nouns refer to non-discrete things and only have a singular form. Adverbs like "too," "enough," and "very" are used to modify adjectives and adverbs to indicate degrees of intensity. The document includes exercises for the reader to practice identifying countable and uncountable nouns, and choosing the correct adverb of degree based on examples.
QUANTIFIERS
The document discusses different quantifiers in English:
- "Too, too much, too many" mean more than is good or necessary. They are used with adjectives, uncountable nouns, and countable nouns respectively.
- "Enough" means all that is necessary and is the opposite of "too". It is used with countable and uncountable nouns or in constructions like "adjective enough".
- "A lot of/lots of" refer to big quantities and are used in affirmative sentences with countable and uncountable nouns. "Much/many" are used in negative and interrogative sentences.
- "A little" is used with uncountable
Large quantities
This document summarizes different words used to describe quantities in English:
- "A lot of/lots of" are used with countable and uncountable nouns to describe large quantities. "Many" is used with countable nouns and "much" with uncountable nouns.
- "A little", "a bit", and "a few" describe small quantities, versus "very little" and "very few" which mean not much.
- Words like "any", "no", and "none" are used to describe zero quantity.
- "Too" plus an adjective or "too much/many" describe more than needed.
- "Enough
Quantifiers - from Hasan Ege
The document discusses the differences between using "a lot of/lots of", "much", and "many" with countable and uncountable nouns. It states that "a lot of/lots of" is used with plural countable and uncountable nouns in positive statements. "Much" is normally used with uncountable nouns in questions and negatives, while "many" is used with plural countable nouns in questions and negatives. It also explains that "how much" asks about an amount and "how many" asks about a number.
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The document discusses the quantifiers "much", "many", "a lot of", and "lots of". It explains:
1) "Much" is used with singular uncountable nouns and "many" with plural countable nouns. "A lot of" and "lots of" are more informal alternatives.
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Quantifiers are adjectives and adjectival phrases that indicate approximate or specific quantities in response to questions about "How much?" or "How many?". Certain quantifiers like "a little" and "a bit of" are only used with uncountable nouns. Others like "a few" and "a number of" are only used with countable nouns. Still others like "much" and "many" can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns, especially in interrogative, affirmative, and negative sentences using "too" and "so".
TheQuantifiers-grammar-guides_140380.pptx
The document discusses various quantifiers used with countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of quantifiers like "a few", "many", "much", "little", "some", "any", "all", "none", "too", and "enough" used in sentences with countable nouns like "people", "books", and uncountable nouns like "money", "work". It also explains how to use quantifiers like "too" and "enough" to join two sentences while maintaining the same meaning. In under 3 sentences.
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The document discusses the use of gerunds and infinitives in English grammar. It begins by explaining that gerunds and infinitives can function as nouns in sentences. It provides examples of verbs that take gerunds or infinitives as objects, such as "I expect to have the report done by Friday" using an infinitive and "I anticipate having the report done by Friday" using a gerund. The document also explains how gerunds can be used as subjects and after prepositions. It concludes by reiterating guidelines for determining whether to use a gerund or infinitive in different contexts.
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Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and shouldn't be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and should not be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and should not be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and shouldn't be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of how each adjective is commonly used.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and should not be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and shouldn't be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and should not be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
Big large great
An adjective is a word that defines, qualifies or modifies the meaning of a noun, or more rarely of a pronoun. It expresses the qualities or attributes of the word it qualifies.
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The document defines and provides examples of the adjectives "big", "large", and "great". It states that an adjective is a word that modifies or qualifies a noun by expressing qualities or attributes. Big is an informal adjective that can refer to size, importance, noise level, or age. Large is more formal and should not be used to describe people. Great is usually used with abstract nouns and can refer to importance, success, skill, or influence. The document provides many examples of phrases using these adjectives to clarify their meanings and appropriate uses.
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This document discusses nouns and determiners. It explains that nouns can be countable or uncountable. Countable nouns can be singular or plural, while uncountable nouns only have one form. It also discusses the different types of determiners including articles, demonstratives, possessives, quantifiers and how they are used with nouns. Determiners modify nouns and indicate reference. The document provides examples of countable and uncountable nouns as well as the different types of determiners and their usage.
Numbers and quantity
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns, as well as adverbs of degree that describe intensity. It provides examples of countable nouns, which can be pluralized and take quantifiers like "many" or "a few." Uncountable nouns refer to non-discrete things and only have a singular form. Adverbs like "too," "enough," and "very" are used to modify adjectives and adverbs to indicate degrees of intensity. The document includes exercises for the reader to practice identifying countable and uncountable nouns, and choosing the correct adverb of degree based on examples.
QUANTIFIERS
The document discusses different quantifiers in English:
- "Too, too much, too many" mean more than is good or necessary. They are used with adjectives, uncountable nouns, and countable nouns respectively.
- "Enough" means all that is necessary and is the opposite of "too". It is used with countable and uncountable nouns or in constructions like "adjective enough".
- "A lot of/lots of" refer to big quantities and are used in affirmative sentences with countable and uncountable nouns. "Much/many" are used in negative and interrogative sentences.
- "A little" is used with uncountable
Large quantities
This document summarizes different words used to describe quantities in English:
- "A lot of/lots of" are used with countable and uncountable nouns to describe large quantities. "Many" is used with countable nouns and "much" with uncountable nouns.
- "A little", "a bit", and "a few" describe small quantities, versus "very little" and "very few" which mean not much.
- Words like "any", "no", and "none" are used to describe zero quantity.
- "Too" plus an adjective or "too much/many" describe more than needed.
- "Enough
Quantifiers - from Hasan Ege
The document discusses the differences between using "a lot of/lots of", "much", and "many" with countable and uncountable nouns. It states that "a lot of/lots of" is used with plural countable and uncountable nouns in positive statements. "Much" is normally used with uncountable nouns in questions and negatives, while "many" is used with plural countable nouns in questions and negatives. It also explains that "how much" asks about an amount and "how many" asks about a number.
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QUANTIFIERS FOR BASIC SUTUDENTS - ADULTS AND TEENS
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Quantifiers
- 2. LARGE QUANTITIES Difference between: Lots of a lot of a lot I have lots of friends. I have a lot of friends. He speaks a lot. No difference!! There must be a noun after them There is no noun after it
- 3. LARGE QUANTITIES What is the difference between… ? MANY / MUCH A LOT OF / LOTS OF PLENTY OF - ENOUGH I don’t have many friends I don’t spend much money I have a lot of friends I spend lots of money There is plenty of/enough sugar in the cellar We have plenty of money We use them in negative sentences (normally) We use them in affirmative sentences (normally) In positive sentences, it means “as much as we need (enough) or even more (plenty of)”
- 4. LARGE QUANTITIES (more than you need – negative connotations) T TOO MUCH /TOO MANY TOO There is too much noise There are too many people in this room This dress is too big for me. They are followed by uncountable (much) or plural countable nouns (many) They are followed by adjectives
- 5. SMALL QUANTITIES What is the difference between…? (VERY) LITTLE A LITTLE (VERY) FEW A FEW We have little time to rest Could you give me a little sugar? There are very few students in this class. Few people can afford that car. I found a few coins in my pocket. Used with uncountable nouns: NOT MUCH Used with uncountable nouns: A SMALL AMOUNT Used with countable nouns: NOT MANY Used with countable nouns: A SMALL NUMBER
- 6. LESS THAN YOU NEED NOT ENOUGH /i`nVf / He is not brave enough to do bungee jumping. I have told you this clearly enough. There isn’t enough wine for everyone. There aren’t enough glasses for everyone. Used AFTER adjectives and adverbs Used before nouns
- 7. ZERO QUANTITY THERE ISN’T ANY.. THERE IS NO… NONE /NONE OF There isn’t any cheese in the fridge. There aren’t any bike lanes in this city There is no cheese in the fridge. There are no bike lanes in this city How much free time do you have? – NONE None of your friends will miss your birthday No difference. You can either use : There isn’t any… or There is no… Short answer. It means “NOTHING AT ALL” Not one of a group
- 8. Mª Elena Tapia Carrillo INTERMEDIATE LEVEL NOVEMBER 2010