Quantifiers Quiz (evaluation)

What quantifier is used when there are a few things, but not a lot?

• All

• Any

• A few

• Many

Answer explanation

The correct quantifier used when there are a few things, but not a lot, is 'A few'. This quantifier indicates a small number, more than one but not many.

What quantifier means a large number?

• All

• A lot

• A few

• Many

Answer explanation

The quantifier that means a large number is 'Many'. It refers to a significant amount or numerous instances of something.

Which quantifier is similar to 'some' but emphasizes there are only a very small number?

• All

• Some

• A few

• Many

Answer explanation

The quantifier 'a few' is similar to 'some' but emphasizes there are only a very small number, making it the correct choice in this context.

What quantifier helps describe a small amount?

• A little

• All

• Much

• A lot of

Answer explanation

The quantifier that helps describe a small amount is 'A little'. It signifies a small or minimal quantity.

What quantifier means there's a large amount of something?

• All

• A lot of

• Some

• A few

Answer explanation

The quantifier that means there's a large amount of something is 'A lot of'. It indicates a significant quantity or number of items.

Which quantifier means a large uncountable amount?

• A lot of

• A few

• Much

• Some

Answer explanation

The quantifier 'Much' means a large uncountable amount, making it the correct choice in this question.

What quantifier is used to talk about everything?

• A few

• All

• Many

• Any

Answer explanation

The quantifier used to talk about everything is 'All'. It refers to the entirety of a set or group without exception.

Which quantifier is similar to 'no' but emphasizes there isn't any at all?

• None

• All

• Any

• No

Answer explanation

The quantifier similar to 'no' but emphasizes there isn't any at all is 'None' as it indicates a complete absence of something.

I would love to travel to _______ different countries in Europe.

Do we have _______ milk left? There’s enough for coffee, but not for cereal.