Quantifiers: some, any, few, many, much, several
This practice page will help you master quantifiers with explanations, examples, and short quizzes. For a full grammar roadmap, check out Udemy’s best-selling English course, Prof. Scott Mendoza’s English Master Course. Quantifiers are small words with big power. They help you describe how much or how many with clarity and accuracy. Whether you’re writing a report, making a request, or having a conversation, using quantifiers correctly makes a big difference.
When do we use “much”?
B) A few students passed the exam. C) Few of a students passed the exam. Which sentence uses “any” correctly in a positive sentence? A) You can take any book from the shelf. B) Any people didn’t show up. Which sentence correctly uses “some”?
- Which sentence uses “much” correctly?
- C) She found several coins on the street.
- C) We have much chairs in the room.
- A) Few students passed the exam.
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- B) Any people didn’t show up.
- C) Few of a students passed the exam.
- Which sentence uses “several” correctly?
- B) A few students passed the exam.
- B) There isn’t much time left.
Which sentence uses “much” correctly? A) How much how much will it cost to hire an accountant to do my taxes apples do you want? B) There isn’t much time left. C) We have much chairs in the room. Which sentence shows a positive meaning? A) Few students passed the exam.
This dictionary definitions page includes all the possible meanings, example usage and translations of the word much.
Which sentence uses “several” correctly? A) I drank several milkshakes. B) I have several homework to finish. C) She found several coins on the street.
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C) I have some fruit for you. This course is packed with clear lessons, practice activities, and tools to boost your confidence. C) I don’t have several sugar.