QUANTIFIERS. QUANTIFIERS What are quantifiers? words that are used to state quantity or amount of something without stating the exact number answer.

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Presentation transcript:

QUANTIFIERS

What are quantifiers? words that are used to state quantity or amount of something without stating the exact number answer the questions "How many?" and "How much?” used with with plural countable nons and uncountable nouns some, any, no, a lot of, much, many, few, a few, little, a little, both, each the choice of quantifier often depends on the kind of noun that follows it TYPES OF QUANTIFIERS: with COUNTABLE NOUNS with UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS with eather COUNTABLE or UNCOUNTABLE

SOME positive sentences when asking a question, if the answer is expected to be positive Examples: The students have some free time. Would you like some cake?

ANY negative sentences in questions Examples: I don't have any money today. My brother never does any thing good. Do you have any ice cream left? can also be used in positive statements to mean 'no matter which', 'no matter who', 'no matter what‘ “You can borrow any of my books.” “They can choose anything from the menu.” “You may invite anybody to dinner, I don't mind who comes.”

- compound nouns with some- and any- are used in the same way as some and any Positive statements: “Someone is using a mobile phone.” “He saw something outside.” Questions: “Are you looking for someone?” (= I'm sure you are) “Have you lost something?” (= I'm sure you have) “Is there anything to eat?” (a real question) “Did you go anywhere last night?” Negative statements: “She didn't go anywhere last night.” “He doesn't know anybody here.”

- positive sentences with negative meaning NO - positive sentences with negative meaning Examples: There is no coffee left in the jar. We have no milk this morning. They had no pens in the shop.

A LOT OF positive sentences negative sentences questions Examples: There are a lot of dogs in the street. I have a lot of time to answer your questions. I saw a lot of people waiting in the queue. We did have a lot of fun, didn't we?

MUCH vs. MANY MUCH singular uncountable nouns Examples: How much money have you got? Much of his day is spent doing paperwork. MANY plural countable nouns How many people work in your firm? We operate in many different countries.

FEW vs. A FEW FEW = not many used before countable nouns and has a negative meaning Examples: If there are few opportunities for promotion, young high-flyers will look for another job. Few people like heir boss interfering with theri work. A FEW = some / a small number of used before countable nouns All of you might be working in a few years’ time. After a few weeks you will have an English quiz.

LITTLE vs. A LITTLE LITTLE = not much used with uncountable nouns often preceded by ‘very’ and has a negative meaning Examples: There is little time left for discussion. There’s very little space in my office. A LITTLE = a small amount Examples: I need a little more time to think about your proposal. I like to mix business with a little pleasure. LITTLE vs A LITTLE; FEW vs A FEW

EXERCISES

PRACTICE Put in a / an or some. I read ____ book and listened to ____ music. I need ____ money . I want to buy ____ food. We met ____ interesting people at the party. I’m going to open ____ window to get ____ fresh air. She didn’t eat much for lunch – only ____ apple and ____ bread. We live in ____ big house. There’s ____ nice garden with ____ beautiful trees. I’m going to make a table . First I need ____ wood. Listen to me carefully . I’m going to give you ____ advice. I want to write a letter . I need ____ paper and ____ pen. I’d like to eat ____ cookies.

There aren’t some / any letters for you. Circle the correct answer: I’d like some / any help. There aren’t some / any letters for you. Have you got some / any brothers or sisters? She’s got some / any interesting friends. Are there some / any restaurants near here? I’m having some / any problems with my car. I didn’t have some / any breakfast today. We need some / any more milk. he hasn’t done some / any work for ten years. Do you know some / any Americans?

Fill in the gaps with SOME, ANY or NO: Ann has _________candies. Bill doesn't have _________money. Sue will give us _________information. There is _____________ milk in the fridge. There isn't ________________beer. Only _____ of his friends came. Not all of them. There isn't ______ food in the refrigerator, is there? We are broke. We have ________money to buy grandpa a gift. Don't you know the proverb: "________ news is good news"? I'm busy. I have ____ time to chat with you now.

all quantifiers quantifiers mix

THANK YOU AND GOOD LUCK WITH QUANTIFIERS!