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I. Circle The Correct Answer

This document provides examples and exercises to practice using quantifiers like "some", "any", "much", "many", "a lot of", "a little", and "a few" in English sentences. It includes multiple choice questions, fill-in-the-blank exercises, and examples of using quantifiers to request or offer items. The goal is to help learners understand when to use different quantifiers in sentences to convey quantity or amount.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
636 views5 pages

I. Circle The Correct Answer

This document provides examples and exercises to practice using quantifiers like "some", "any", "much", "many", "a lot of", "a little", and "a few" in English sentences. It includes multiple choice questions, fill-in-the-blank exercises, and examples of using quantifiers to request or offer items. The goal is to help learners understand when to use different quantifiers in sentences to convey quantity or amount.

Uploaded by

Zan71
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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I. Circle the correct answer.

1. There aren’t some / any help.


2. Do you know some / any Americans?
3. We need some / any more coffee.
4. She’s got some / any interesting friends.
5. I didn’t have some / any breakfast today.
6. He hasn’t done some / any work for ten years.
7. Have you got some / any brothers and sisters?
8. I’m having some / any problems with my car.
9. Are there some / any restaurants near here?
II. Write some sentences whit some.

Ex. Would you like some more coffee?


Could I have some bread?

1. (Ask for coffee) Could I have some coffee?


2. (Offer read) Would you like some read?
3. (Offer rice) Would you like some more coffee?
4. (Ask for tomatoes) Could I have some tomatoes?
5. (Offer more potatoes) Would you like some more potatoes?
6. (Ask for more milk) Could I have some milk?
7. (Ask for oil) Could I have some more oil?
III. Put in much or many.

1. I haven’t got much time.


2. Do you play much football?
3. I don’t eat much meat.
4. There aren’t much people here.
5. We don’t have much rain in summer.
6. Are there many American in your country?
7. Have you travelled to many countries?
8. Was there much traffic on the road?
IV. Fill in the blanks whit much, many, and a lot of.

1. John hasn’t much money.


2. There is much gold in the bag.
3. I haven’t got many birds in the sky.
4. There aren’t many cars in the street
5. Are there many apples on the tree?
6. Jane spends a lot of money at the shops.
7. Have you got much bread in the cupboard?
8. Are there many children on the beach?
9. We are early. We have much time
V. Fill in a little or a few.

1. Little lemonade
2. Few men
3. Little milk
4. Few sweets
5. Few women
6. Little money
7. Few friends
8. Few houses
9. Little snow

VI. Choose the correct item.

1. Have got many friends?


2. There are a little people in the room.
3. Can I have a little sugar, please?
4. How many oranges are on the table?
5. How much money has fred got?
6. There are a few monkeys at the zoo.

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