The document discusses different quantifiers used with countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of quantifiers like "a/an", "some", "any", "many", "much", "a lot of", "a few", "a little" followed by countable or uncountable nouns. It also categorizes common countable and uncountable food items.

1. Unit 1: Health and Nutrition

2.  Would you like a pear?
 There’s an orange.
 An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
a/an + singular noun

3.  I’ll have some crisps, please.
 I need some sugar.
-Some + plural nouns / uncountable nouns
(affirmative sentences)
-offers: Would you like some coffee?

4.  There aren't any chocolates in the box.
 There isn’t any water in the glass.
 Is there any money in the wallet?
Any + plurals / uncountable (negative, questions)

5.  Therearen't many chocolates.
 How many hot dogs do you want?
Many + plural nouns

6.  Thereisn't much milk.
 How much is it?
Much + uncountable nouns

7.  There are a lot of sweets.
 A lot of people
 I’ve got a lot of homework.
A lot of + plural nouns, uncountable nouns

8. I need a few apples for my cake.
A few + plural nouns
 A little chocolate from time to time isn’t
too bad.
A little + uncountable nouns

9.  A biscuit / an egg  Some/any milk
 Many cookies  much fish
 Some/any apples  A lot of popcorn
 A lot of snacks  How much fish…?
 How many apples…?  A little sugar
 A few apples
COUNTABLE NOUNS UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS