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  • Choose A Little / Little / A Few / Few

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    aliya tiara
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    This document provides examples of using quantifiers like "a little", "a few", "little", "few", "some", and "any" in different contexts. It gives 10 examples for choosing between "a little" vs. "a few" vs. "little" vs. "few" and 10 examples for filling in the gap with either "some" or "any". The examples illustrate how the quantifiers are used to indicate amount or refer to unspecified entities in different situations.

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    This document provides examples of using quantifiers like "a little", "a few", "little", "few", "some", and "any" in different contexts. It gives 10 examples for choosing between "a little" vs. "a few" vs. "little" vs. "few" and 10 examples for filling in the gap with either "some" or "any". The examples illustrate how the quantifiers are used to indicate amount or refer to unspecified entities in different situations.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    11 views1 page

    Choose A Little / Little / A Few / Few

    Uploaded by

    aliya tiara
    This document provides examples of using quantifiers like "a little", "a few", "little", "few", "some", and "any" in different contexts. It gives 10 examples for choosing between "a little" vs. "a few" vs. "little" vs. "few" and 10 examples for filling in the gap with either "some" or "any". The examples illustrate how the quantifiers are used to indicate amount or refer to unspecified entities in different situations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 1

    Choose a little / little / a few / few:

    1. I have a little water left. There’s enough to share.

    2. I have a few good friends. I’m not lonely.

    3. He has little education. He can’t read or write, and he can hardly count.

    4. There are few people she really trusts. It’s a bit sad.

    5. We’ve got a little time at the weekend. Would you like to meet?

    6. Julie gave us a few apples from her garden. Shall we share them?

    7. She has little self-confidence. She has a lot of trouble talking to new people.

    8. There are few women politicians in the UK. Many people think there should be more.

    9. It’s a great pity, but the hospital has little medicine. They can’t help many people.

    10. I’ve got a few cakes to give away. Would you like one?

    Fill the gap with ‘some’ or ‘any’

    1. any student will tell you that they don’t have enough money [it doesn’t matter which
    student].

    2. We’ve got some furniture, but we still need a table.

    3. She bought some new clothes.

    4. Can I have some more juice? [I expect you will say ‘yes’.]

    5. Would you like some tea? [An offer – I think you will say ‘yes’.]

    6. In London in the winter there’s hardly any sunlight.

    7. Go into any shop on the high street and ask [it doesn’t matter which shop].

    8. It’s hard in a new city without any friends. 19. I didn’t find any problems.

    9. Did you buy some juice?

    10. She never drinks any water.

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