Jaxtina - TC - Flipped Book - Lesson 2

Jaxtina - TC - Flipped Book - Lesson 2

by Ngọc Nguyễn

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Multiple Choice

Practice 1. Choose the correct answer.

1. I don’t have any brothers and sisters, so I’m adopted / an only child.

• adopted

• an only child

Multiple Choice

Practice 1. Choose the correct answer.

2. Mark and I have an announcement – we’re engaged / adopted, and we’re getting married on June 5th.

• engaged

• adopted

Multiple Choice

Practice 1. Choose the correct answer.

3. Marcia’s parents are divorced / engaged. She lives with her mom and sees her dad on the weekend.

• engaged

• divorced

Multiple Choice

Practice 1. Choose the correct answer.

4. I come from a large family / single parent. I have five brothers and sisters!

• single parent

• a large family

Multiple Choice

Practice 1. Choose the correct answer.

5. Pedro and Patricio are adopted / twins. They share a birthday and look very much alike.

• adopted

• twins

Multiple Choice

Practice 1. Choose the correct answer.

6. Lisa was single / adopted when she was a baby and she doesn’t remember her real parents.

• single

• adopted

Multiple Choice

Practice 1. Choose the correct answer.

7. Josephine is a single parent / has a large family. She has one son that she takes care of on her own.

• is a single parent

• has a large family

Multiple Choice

Practice 1. Choose the correct answer.

8. I’d like to get married one day, but for now, I’m happy being single / adopted.

• single

• adopted

​Grammar: Quantifiers

SOME, ANY, TOO MUCH/MANY, A LOT OF, A LITTLE, A FEW

Function: We use quantifiers to talk about amounts. Some quantifiers go with countable nouns, some go with uncountable nouns, and some go with both.

​

Large quantities

• a lot of / lots of / plenty of - used in positive sentences with singular OR plural nouns

• 
  

• many
  - used in negative sentences or questions with plural nouns (girls, books, lessons etc.)

• much - used in negative sentences or questions with uncountable nouns(water, time, money, information, equipment, furniture etc.)

Small quantities

• a little - (meaning: some, a small amount); used with uncountable nouns

• little - (meaning: not enough) used with uncountable nouns (milk, rice, )

• a few - (meaning: some) used with plural countable nouns

• few - (meaning: not enough) used with plural countable nouns (boys)

More or less than we need

• enough + noun (We have enough time.)

• adjective + enough (You don't drive fast enough.)

• too + adjective (You're too clever for this position.)

• too much + uncountable nouns

• too many + plural countable nouns

zero quantity

• any + noun for a zero quantity with a negative verb (We don't have any French lessons.)

• no + noun with a positive verb (They have no patience.)

• none without a noun in short answers

• 
  

•