Imagine you’re at a pizza party. Some people eat a lot of pizza, others eat a few slices, and nobody touches the pineapple pizza (sorry, pineapple lovers). Words like “some”, “all”, “none”, and “many” help us specify how much or how many of something we’re talking about. and that’s where quantifiers come in. Quantifiers can be used to describe definite or indefinite amounts, as well as to compare quantities. Think of them as the spice in your language recipe, adding flavor and excitement to your sentences! Whether you’re talking about “a few” friends, “many” adventures, or “little” time, quantifiers help you convey exactly what you mean.
A- Fill in with: “some” or “any”
1 – Do you have [any] questions about the lesson?
2 – [Some] people prefer tea over coffee.
3 – Do you want [some] juice with your breakfast?
4 – I don’t have [any] plans for the weekend.
5 – Can I have [some] ice cream for dessert?
6 – If you have [any] issues, let me know immediately.
7 – Do you have [some] time to help me with this project?
8 – [Some] people are naturally talented.
9 – Is there [any] chance you could join us for dinner?
10 – Is there [any] milk left in the fridge?
11 – There are [some] important messages in your inbox.
12 – Are there [any] tickets available for the concert?
B- complete the sentences below with “much” or “many”
1 – How [much] time do we have to finish this project?
2 – They don’t have [much] experience with that software.
3 – [Many] cultures have similar traditions.
4 – There’s not [much] water in the bottle.
5 – She has [many] books in her library.
6 – I have [many] hobbies
7 – He has [many] tasks to complete today.
8 – [Much] work needs to be done.
9 – There isn’t [much] sugar left in the jar.
10 – [Many] people believe in miracles.
11 – She knows [many] facts about history.
12 – I don’t have [much] knowledge of that subject.
C- Write the correct answer
1 – Just add [a little] (several / a little) salt to enhance the flavor.
2 – Can you wait for [a few] (a little / a few) minutes?
3 – We saw [several] (several / any) movies over the weekend.
4 – She doesn’t have [any] (any / some) friends.
5 – He has [all] (much / all) the ingredients for the recipe.
6 – I need [some] (some / many) help moving this furniture.
7 – [A few] (a few / much) words can change everything.
8 – I have [many] (many / a little) books on my shelf.
9 – [Any] (a few / any) excuse will not be accepted.
10 – She drinks [a lot of] (many / a lot of) coffee every morning.
11 – We have [plenty of] (plenty of / several) time to finish the task.
12 – Can you lend me [a few] (a little / a few) dollars?