Quantifiers are words that show how much there is of something - they show quantity. Quantifiers are a type of determiner which denote a quantity. Quantifiers.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Advertisements

Dulce Maria Varela Peña

Quantifiers are words that are used to state quantity or amount of something without stating the exact number.

9th Grade English MART.

Countable nouns Things I can count

COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

1 Countable Nouns A car Two cars A man Three men A house Five houses A student Two students A pen Three pens A chair Six chairs..

To Like or not to like? I like…. I love…  I don’t mind… + ing   I hate … I like…. I love…  I don’t mind… + ing   I hate …

4- Focus on Writing Audience, Content, and Tone In any kind of writing, audience refers to the people who read what you write. What you say – content –

match the words with their definitions.

REVISION ON. Countable nouns are nouns which can be counted and can be in the singular or the plural. If it is singular we use a /an before the noun.

Smart Choice Level 2 Unit 10 - Grammar

EGGS WATER SUGAR CHEESE FLOUR.

3rd ESO Countable nouns & Uncountable nouns.

Countable nouns are things that can be counted. A countable noun can be singular or plural: one apple, two apples etc. (E.g.)An apple a day keeps the.

Pronouns: Some..., any…, every….

Yummy food Chapter 3, Book 3B Primary Longman Express.

Countable and uncountable nouns

Adjectives of Quantity

By Rakshanda Baqi Yanbu University College.  What are Quantifiers?  Quantifiers are words that are used to state quantity or amount of something (Noun)

They are naming words. For example: Chair Milk Rice.

Quantifiers Destiny, Praew, Kenta, and Angie. 8 Basic Principles of Grammar Numbers -Partitives, Collectives, Quantifiers --Quantifiers: some/any little/few.

Difference between expressions of quantity - many and much.

Let’s go shopping! Unit 4.

COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS. that we can count are c o u n t a b l e. Nouns.

THERE is used while naming a place,a thing,or the existence of something. THERE IS/ARE used to indicate the fact or existence of something:

WHO is only used when referring to people. EXAMPLES Who is the best football player in the world? Who are your best friends? Who is that strange guy over.

QUANTIFIERS Large quantities A lot of/lots of in positive sentences A lot at end of verb Much/many normally used in negative and questions Use plenty of.

PREPOSITIONS OF TIME AT/ IN/ ON/ DURING/ AFTER/ BEFORE/ FROM… TILL, UNTIL, TO/ AGO.

OBJECTIVES Countable and uncountable nouns Countable nouns Things I can count Three oranges Two oranges.

Count and noncount nouns. A lot of/ Many/ Much A lot of, many, much mean: “a large quantity of something.”

Countable vs Uncountable Nouns. Some, Any, A few, A little, Many, Much How much....? = uncountable nouns For example: How much coffee do you drink? For.

Countables & Uncountables

Quantifiers. SOME & ANY: We usually use some in positive sentences: We usually use some in positive sentences: - There’s some tea. - There are some towels.

UNCOUNTABLE-NOUNS Little and a Little are used with non-count nouns, that is, such that we can't express in number but in quantity, as an amount.  Form.

Quantifiers What are they? Quantifiers are words that precede and modify nouns. They tell us how many or how much.

How much and how many A noun can be countable or uncountable Let’s see the COUNTABLE NOUNS.

A lot of / Much / Many Has she got many friends? Yes, she's got a lot of friends. Is there much cheese on the plate? No, there isn't much. There is only.

Much, Many, A lot of. Quantifiers - Much / Many / A Lot of Quantifiers are words that show how much there is of something - they show quantity. Much,

By Milton P. Jr.

We use A/AN (articles) with singular countable nouns. I have a cup of coffee for breakfast ! There is an accident on the corner.

FOOD & DRINKS. A cup of Coffee Bananas A spoon of Jam.

Adjectives of Quantity

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

one bracelet three bracelets two bracelets

SOME, ANY, NO AND COMPOUNDS

Some and Any Something, Anything, Nothing, Somewhere, Anywhere, Someone, Anyone etc. P.NIKOLOVA.

a couple of a couple of apples a few a few apples Fewer fewer apples

Countable nouns Things I can count

SOME ANY MUCH MANY.

Primary Longman Elect 3A Chapter 2 Is / Are there any …?

Countable nouns Things I can count

Quantifiers: how much / how many, a lot of, etc.

9A countable / uncountable nouns

9B quantifiers: how much / how many, a lot of, etc.

SOME ANY A FEW A LITTLE A LOT OF HOW MUCH/ HOW MANY

9A countable / uncountable nouns

A LOT OF - MUCH - MANY Is there much ham on the plate?

THE QUANTIFIERS.

Countable nouns Things I can count

COUNTABLE and UNCOUNTABLE

Countable nouns Things I can count

Some ,any or no article.

Presentation transcript:

Quantifiers are words that show how much there is of something - they show quantity. Quantifiers are a type of determiner which denote a quantity. Quantifiers generally comes before the noun. NOTE:TEACH THE KID THE MEANING OF QUANTIFYING.

a)MUCH b)MANY c)A LOT OF d)LOTS OF NOTE:TEACH THE KID ABOVE QUANTIFYING WORDS.

MUCH: Much is used with uncountable nouns, and is generally used in negative statements and questions. It's uncommon to use much in positive statements. For example: - -I don't have much money. -Do you have much time? – -"I have much time." This sounds unusual. NOTE:TEACH THE KID ABOVE QUANTIFYING WORDS AND THEIR USAGE.

MANY: Many is used with plural countable nouns, and is often used in negative statements and questions. It is also used in positive statements however, but in a more formal way. For example: -I don't have many apples. - Do you have many friends? - Many people come here in summer. NOTE:TEACH THE KID ABOVE QUANTIFYING WORDS AND THEIR USAGE.

MUCH and MANY can be used in affirmative statements, but give a more formal meaning. For example: - He has many good friends from Harvard University. MUCH and MANY often appear in short answers. For example: - -Do you see your family much? - No, not much. NOTE:TEACH THE KID ABOVE QUANTIFYING WORDS AND THEIR USAGE.

A LOT OF/LOTS OF A lot of/lots of are used with uncountable and countable nouns, and is generally used for affirmative statements. For example: - -I have a lot of friends. - I have a lot of time. NOTE:TEACH THE KID ABOVE QUANTIFYING WORDS AND THEIR USAGE.

LOTS OF can be used in the same way as A LOT OF, often in informal speech. For example: - - I have lots of time. - I have a lot of time. NOTE:TEACH THE KID ABOVE QUANTIFYING WORDS AND THEIR USAGE.

HOW MUCH is also used to ask about the price of something. For example: - -How much is it? - How much is that dog in the window? HOW MUCH and HOW MANY are used to ask about quantity. For example: - -How much money do you have? - How many apples does he have? NOTE:TEACH THE KID ABOVE QUANTIFYING WORDS AND THEIR USAGE.

NOTE:TEACH THE KID THE DIFFERENT QUANTIFYING WORD AND THEIR METHOD OF USAGE.

Complete the sentences using MUCH, MANY, A LOT OF or LOTS. Example: They eat a lot of apples. a)We have ________strawberries. b)We don't have ______ bananas, and we don't have ____ fruit juice. c) Do you have any cereal? - Sure, there is______ in the kitchen. d) How ______is this?- It's ten dollars. e) How _______do you want?- Six, please. NOTE:MAKE THE KID TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT QUANTIFYING WORD AND FILL UP THE BLANK.

a)He's very busy, he has _______ work. b)David has _______ rice, but Tyler doesn't have___________. c) London has ______ beautiful buildings. d)How__________ times will you repeat the same errors. e)She has got __________ of books in her house. NOTE:MAKE THE KID TO FILL IN THE BLANKS WITH THE RIGHT QUANTIFYING WORD.

a)There are many people in Poland, more in India, but the most people live in China. b)Much time and money is spent on education, more on health services but the most is spent on national defense. c)Few rivers in Europe aren’t polluted. d) Fewer people die young now than in the nineteenth century. e)The country with the fewest people per square kilometre must be Australia. NOTE:MAKE THE KID TO UNDERLINE THE QUANTIFYING WORD IN THE ABOVE SENTENCES.