Quantities: A Lot, Lots of, A Few, and A Little

What do 'A Lot' and 'Lots of' indicate?

• No quantity

• An average quantity

• A large quantity

• A small quantity

Which of the following nouns can 'A Lot' and 'Lots of' be used with?

• Both countable and uncountable nouns

• Neither countable nor uncountable nouns

• Only uncountable nouns

• Only countable nouns

What is 'A Few' used to indicate?

• A large quantity

• A small quantity that is enough

• An average quantity

• No quantity

'A Little' is typically used with which type of nouns?

• Both countable and uncountable nouns

• Neither countable nor uncountable nouns

• Uncountable nouns

• Countable nouns

Which example correctly uses 'A Few'?

• I have a few books to read.

• There is a few sugar in the jar.

• She has a few friends.

• He drank a few water after the run.

Which example correctly uses 'A Little'?

• I have a little books to read.

• There are a little apples in the basket.

• She has a little friends.

• There's a little sugar in the jar.

What does 'A Lot' express?

• A small quantity

• A large quantity

• An average quantity

• No quantity

Which of the following is true about 'A Few'?

• It indicates a small quantity that is enough.

• It is used with uncountable nouns.

• It is used with both countable and uncountable nouns.

• It indicates a large quantity.

Which of the following sentences uses 'A Lot' correctly?

• Only a lot students came to class today.

• She drank a lot water after the run.

• There is a lot apples in the basket.

• We have a lot of homework today.

What is the main difference between 'A Few' and 'A Little'?

• 'A Few' is for countable nouns, 'A Little' is for uncountable nouns.

• 'A Few' is for uncountable nouns, 'A Little' is for countable nouns.

• They can be used interchangeably.

• Both are used for countable nouns.