Quantifiers: Some, Any, Much, Many, A lot of
Quantifiers indicate the quantity or amount of something. They are used before nouns to express how many or how much.
Some and Any
Some in affirmative sentences and offers: I have some books. Would you like some tea? Any in negative sentences and questions: I don’t have any money.
Much and Many
Much with uncountable nouns: How much water? Many with countable plurals: How many students?
A lot of
Used with both countable and uncountable nouns: She has a lot of friends.
Few / A few / Little / A little
- Few friends (negative, small number)
- A few friends (positive, enough)
- Little time (negative)
- A little time (positive)
Exercises
1. Fill in: (a) How ___ sugar? (b) There aren’t ___ students. (c) I have ___ books.
2. Correct: She has much friends. There is a few water.
See also Comparative and Superlative Adjectives and Prepositions of Time and Place.
📍 دروس مشابهة
- التربية الإسلامية — التوبة في الإسلام: مفهومها وشروطها وأثرها — 1ثانوي — شعبة آداب — المنهاج الجزائري
- اللغة العربية — المفعول فيه (ظرف الزمان والمكان): تعريفه وأنواعه — 1ثانوي — شعبة آداب — المنهاج الجزائري
مدونة التربية و التعليم في الجزائر – دروس، فروض، نتائج امتحانات مدونة التربية والتعليم في الجزائر | تحضير الدروس، فروض واختبارات، نتائج البكالوريا وBEM، مسابقات التوظيف، والتوجيه المدرسي للطلاب وأولياء الأمور.