Quantifiers and Countable/Uncountable Nouns

Use 'some' in a sentence with a countable noun.

• I ate some yogurt for breakfast.

• I bought some apples at the grocery store.

• He needs some wood varnish for the dining table.

• She has some information about the trip.

Use 'any' in a sentence with an uncountable noun.

• I don't have any books to read.

• I don't have any pencils to write with.

• I don't have any chairs in my living room.

• I don't have any water left in the bottle.

Choose the appropriate quantifier: There are _____ apples in the basket.

• much

• any

• some

• many

Choose the appropriate quantifier: There is _____ water in the glass.

• any

• many

• much

• some

Fill in the blank: There are _____ students in the classroom.

• lots of

• many

• much

• any

Fill in the blank: There isn't _____ sugar in the bowl.

• how much

• many

• any

• some

Use 'a lot of' in a sentence with a countable noun.

• I have a lot of sunshine.

• I have a lot of money.

• I have a lot of books.

• I have a lot of air.

Use 'lots of' in a sentence with an uncountable noun.

• She has lots of money in her bank account.

• There are lots of people in the world.

• I have lots of stuffed animals in my bedroom.

• I have lots of chairs in my living room.

Choose the appropriate quantifier: There are _____ books on the shelf.

• lots of

• any

• much

• many

Choose the appropriate quantifier: There isn't _____ rice in the cupboard.

• some

• many

• much

• few