Understanding 'Few' and 'Less' Usage

The video tutorial explains the difference between 'less' and 'few', focusing on their usage with countable and uncountable nouns. 'Less' is used for uncountable nouns, while 'few' is for countable ones. Examples and sample conversations illustrate these concepts, helping learners understand the practical application of these grammar rules.

What is the main topic of conversation between John and Lisa?

• The types of soda in the fridge

• The difference between 'less' and 'few'

• The number of apples in the basket

• The weather outside

When should you use 'few'?

• For items you cannot count

• For items you can count

• For items that are heavy

• For items that are expensive

Which of the following is an example of using 'less'?

• Few apples

• Few fingers

• Less stress

• Less bottles of soda

Which word would you use to describe 'energy'?

• Several

• Many

• Less

• Few

Why does Lisa suggest using 'less' instead of 'few' for soda?

• Because soda is uncountable

• Because soda is expensive

• Because soda is countable

• Because soda is cold

What does John plan to do after learning about 'few'?

• Drink less soda

• Count the bottles

• Buy more soda

• Throw away the soda

What does Lisa suggest John should do regarding soda?

• Drink more soda

• Buy more soda

• Drink less soda

• Count the soda

In the sample conversation, what is the distance to Health Square?

• Exactly five miles

• More than four miles

• Exactly four miles

• Less than four miles

What is the correct usage for 'less' in terms of distance?

• Several than four miles

• More than four miles

• Few than four miles

• Less than four miles

How many people survived the fire according to the conversation?

• Seven

• Five

• None

• Two