Noun Quantifiers Challenge

Identify the noun quantifier in the sentence: 'I have many books.'

• many

• plenty

• few

• much

Choose the correct noun quantifier: 'few' or 'several' - 'There are _____ apples in the basket.'

• couple

• plenty

• few

• many

Create a sentence using the noun quantifier 'some'.

• Some books are flying in the sky.

• Some students are studying in the library.

• Some cars are swimming in the ocean.

• Some teachers are playing in the park.

Differentiate between 'few' and 'many' in terms of quantity.

• Few indicates a small quantity, while many indicates a large quantity.

• Few is used for singular items, while many is used for plural items.

• Few and many are synonyms with no difference in quantity.

• Few indicates a large quantity, while many indicates a small quantity.

Use the noun quantifier 'several' in a sentence about friends.

• I have numerous friends who always support me.

• I have many friends who always support me.

• I have several friends who always support me.

• I have a few friends who always support me.

Identify the noun quantifier in the sentence: 'She has a few pencils.'

• the

• has

• pencils

• a

Choose the correct noun quantifier: 'little' or 'much' - 'There is _____ water in the glass.'

• more

• little

• few

• many

Create a sentence using the noun quantifier 'all'.

• All students passed the exam.

• All teachers passed the exam.

• All books are red.

• All cars are blue.

Explain the difference between 'some' and 'all' when referring to quantity.

• Some and all are interchangeable in quantity references.

• Some refers to a part, while all refers to the whole.

• Some refers to a larger quantity than all.

• Some refers to the whole, while all refers to a part.

Use the noun quantifier 'both' in a sentence about siblings.

• Both of my siblings are older than me.

• Both of my siblings are twins.

• Both of my siblings are younger than me.

• Both of my siblings are my parents.