Quantifiers (Book Lesson & Exercises)

Quantifiers (Book Lesson & Exercises)

Almost all means nearly 100 percent

Note: Do not use almost by itself; it is an adverb, not a quantifier.

Almost all people take photographs. (correct)

Almost people take photographs. (wrong)

A. Choose the correct quantifier to complete the sentence:

Multiple Choice

_______ magazine photographs are manipulated.

• Some

• Any

Multiple Choice

Your ad should not contain __________ details.

• too much

• too many

Multiple Choice

________ our trust in photography comes from our experience with it.

• Almost

• Almost all

Multiple Choice

Anyone can fake a photograph with the right software and ________ experience.

• little

• a little

Multiple Choice

_______ readers are using our map, so we must improve it.

• Few

• A few

Multiple Choice

I will draw attention to your business by using _________ color.

• a lot of

• much

B. Choose the correct response to each comment or question:

Multiple Choice

I don't like this book. There's too much text, and there aren't enough pictures.

• You're right. There are some photographs.

• You're right. There are few photographs.

Multiple Choice

Is this a popular magazine?

• No, few people read it.

• No, a few people read it.

Multiple Choice

Why do you think this ad uses a map?

• Because it has so much good information.

• Because it has hardly any good information.

Multiple Choice

Can you finish the proposal by tomorrow?

• I don't think so. I need little more time.

• I don't think so. I need a little more time.

Multiple Choice

The survey found that 45 percent of people expect magazines to manipulate photographs.

• Ok, but plenty of people still trust photojournalists!

• Ok, but almost all people still trust photojournalists!