1
About Quantifiers, it is correct to say that:
They serve to indicate little or a lot of something, without specifying the exact amount.
They serve to give the exact amount of things.
They serve to show the relationship of ownership.
2
Using us “a lot of”to…?
This expression brings a sense of quantity and is used for both objects and people.
Is used for uncountable quantities of things, that is, accompanied by nouns that are not counted.
3
What is the correct alternative according to the sentence? ______ has been written about this subject.
Any
Many
Much
4
What is the correct alternative according to the sentence? Do you have ______ friends abroad?
Much
Many
A lot of
Enough
5
Mark the correct alternative about the association of much and many:
Much: used before countable nouns.
Many: used before uncountable nouns.
Much: used before uncountable nouns.
Many: used before countable nouns.
6
What is the correct alternative according to the sentence? I have ____ money in my bank account.
Enough
Some
7
The "some", "any", and "a few" quantifiers are similar because:
Neither one of them is a quantifier.
All express little quantity.
All express a lot of quantity.
8
Which alternative below contains only quantifiers that express large amounts?
Many, much, any.
Some, much, a few.
Many, much, a lot of.
