Adverbs of quantity

What would be a good definition for "adverbs of quantity"?

• They are words that describe how often an action happens. They are often used with the present simple tense. 

• It is a word that can modify or describe a verb, adjective, another adverb, or entire sentence.

• They're words that describe the amount or extent of something, providing information about the quantity of a noun, verb, adjective, or another adverb.

• They're words that describe how an action is performed or how something happens.

What part of the sentence should I consider to choose a correct adverb of quantity?

• Nouns

• Adverbs

• Verbs

• Adjectives

What are the 2 types of nouns we have?

"Many" is used for countable or uncountable nouns?

• Countable nouns

• Uncountable nouns

What adverb of quantity I can use for countable nouns in negative and interrogative sentences?

• Much

• A lot of

• Many

• Few

"Much" is used with...

• Uncountable nouns

  (negative and interrogative sentences)

• Countable nouns

  (negative and interrogative sentences)

• Uncountable nouns

  (affirmative and interrogative sentences)

• Countable nouns

  (negative and interrogative sentences)

The connotation these adverbs (A LITTLE, A FEW) have with the article is?

• Positive

• Negative

I can use "A LOT OF" with negative sentences.

• True

• False

How I can use "SOME" and "ANY"?

• They're very similar, I can use them in affirmative sentences.

• SOME: affirmative and interrogative sentences.

  ANY: negative and interrogative sentences.

• SOME: affirmative and negative sentences.

  ANY: interrogative sentences.

• They're very different, I can use them only with countable nouns.

Complete the question using the correct quantifier.

_______water would you like?