Matching Numbers to Quantities

• nine
• sixteen
• nineteen
• seventeen

Which sentence correctly uses the number 'two' to indicate quantity?

• I have to apples.

• I have two apples.

• I have too apples.

• I have twos apples.

Choose the correct sentence:

• There are three cats in the garden.

• Their are three cats in the garden.

• They're are three cats in the garden.

• There is three cats in the garden.

Identify the sentence with the correct use of 'four':

• She has for books.

• She has four books.

• She has fore books.

• She has foor books.

Which of the following sentences uses 'one' correctly?

• One of the dogs are barking.

• One of the dog is barking.

• One of the dogs is barking.

• One of the dog are barking.

Select the sentence that correctly matches the number to the quantity:

• There is five oranges on the table.

• There are five oranges on the table.

• There are five orange on the table.

• There is five orange on the table.

Choose the correct sentence:

• I have to go to the store for three items.

• I have too go to the store for three items.

• I have two go to the store for three items.

• I have two going to the store for three items.

Which sentence correctly uses 'ten' to indicate quantity?

• Ten of the students is absent.

• Ten of the students are absent.

• Ten of the student is absent.

• Ten of the student are absent.

Identify the correct sentence:

• There is seven days in a week.

• There are seven days in a week.

• There are seven day in a week.

• There is seven day in a week.

Select the sentence that uses 'nine' correctly:

• Nine of the books is on the shelf.

• Nine of the books are on the shelf.

• Nine of the book is on the shelf.

• Nine of the book are on the shelf.