quantifiers

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What is a quantifier?

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A quantifier is a word or phrase that indicates the quantity of a noun, such as 'some', 'any', 'a few', 'a lot of', etc.

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When do we use 'any'?

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We use 'any' in negative sentences and questions to refer to an indefinite quantity.

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When do we use 'some'?

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We use 'some' in affirmative sentences and often in offers or requests.

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What is the difference between 'a little' and 'little'?

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'A little' implies a small amount that is sufficient, while 'little' suggests a small amount that is insufficient.

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When do we use 'a lot of'?

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We use 'a lot of' in affirmative sentences to indicate a large quantity of countable or uncountable nouns.

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What is the correct quantifier for countable nouns in positive sentences?

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We use 'a few' for countable nouns in positive sentences.

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What is the correct quantifier for uncountable nouns in positive sentences?

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We use 'a little' for uncountable nouns in positive sentences.

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How do we express a lack of quantity with countable nouns?

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We use 'few' to express a lack of quantity with countable nouns.

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How do we express a lack of quantity with uncountable nouns?

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We use 'little' to express a lack of quantity with uncountable nouns.

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What quantifier would you use in the question: 'Are there _____ apples in the basket?'

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You would use 'any' in the question: 'Are there any apples in the basket?'