This document provides examples of using quantifiers such as "much", "many", "a lot of", "plenty of", "some", and "any" in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. It then gives practice sentences applying these quantifiers in different contexts like buying oil, pens on a desk, friends in a new neighborhood, sugar in the kitchen, red flowers in a garden, and beverages to order.
This document provides examples of using quantifiers such as "much", "many", "a lot of", "plenty of", "some", and "any" in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. It then gives practice sentences applying these quantifiers in different contexts like buying oil, pens on a desk, friends in a new neighborhood, sugar in the kitchen, red flowers in a garden, and beverages to order.
This document provides examples of using quantifiers such as "much", "many", "a lot of", "plenty of", "some", and "any" in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. It then gives practice sentences applying these quantifiers in different contexts like buying oil, pens on a desk, friends in a new neighborhood, sugar in the kitchen, red flowers in a garden, and beverages to order.
countable uncountable affirmative negative interrogative much
many
a lot of / plenty of some any
Here are some examples: I drank a lot of water because it was very hot this morning. There isn't any coffee in my cup. Is any lemonade in the fridge? I have some books on cooking in my library. I need some sugar, please. Nancy doesn't know many people here. There isn't much milk in the bottle. No, let!s pract"se# 1. I nee$ to %uy o"l %ecause there "sn!t o"l "n the &"tchen' 2. There are pens an$ penc"ls on my $es& 3. (e $on!t ha)e fr"en$s "n our ne ne"*h%ourhoo$' 4. I nee$ su*ar for the ca&e' Is there su*ar "n the &"tchen+ 5. There are re$ floers "n our *ar$en' I "ll %r"n* you of these floers' 6. ,el"ssa an$ Amy ha)e *ot En*l"sh no)els, %ut they ha)en!t *ot French ones' -' I!$ l"&e oran*e .u"ce an$ m"l& , please'