Quantifiers B1.1

A countable noun refers...

• To a thing, object or idea that we can count.

• To a thing, object or idea that we can't count.

• To numbers.

These are examples of countable nouns (select all the possible options)

• Cars

• Water

• Dollars

• Apples

• Meat

An uncountable noun refers...

• To a thing, object or idea that we can count.

• To a thing, object or idea that we can't count.

• To recipients.

These are examples of uncountable nouns (select all the possible options)

• Cars

• Water

• Dollars

• Time

• Meat

Too much - Too many are used to express...

• That something is less than we want or need.

• That something is more than we want or need.

A few - A little are used to describe...

• A small number or a small amount.

• A big number or a big amout.

Use enough to express...

• That the amount is the appropriate quantity.

• That the amount is not the appropriate quantity.

We can use these quantifiers with uncountable nouns (Select all the possible options)

• Too much

  A little

• Too many

  A few

• A lot (of)

• Enough

We can use these quantifiers with countable nouns (Select all the possible options)

• Too much

  A little

• Too many

  A few

• A lot (of)

• Enough