Understanding Quantitative Pronouns

The video tutorial covers quantitative pronouns, explaining their use with countable and uncountable nouns. It details the differences between 'little' and 'a little', 'few' and 'a few', and 'many' and 'much'. Synonyms like 'a lot of', 'lots of', and 'plenty of' are also discussed. The tutorial emphasizes practice and highlights common errors.

What do quantitative pronouns describe?

• Exact numbers

• Inaccurate or undefined numbers

• Specific objects

• Abstract concepts

Which of the following is a countable noun?

• Water

• Sand

• Knowledge

• Pencil

What is the meaning of 'little' when used with uncountable nouns?

• An exact number

• Almost none

• A large amount

• A small but sufficient amount

How does 'a little' differ from 'little'?

• 'A little' has a negative meaning

• 'A little' is used with countable nouns

• 'A little' means a small but sufficient amount

• 'A little' means almost none

Which pronoun is used with countable nouns and has a negative meaning?

• Little

• Few

• A few

• A little

What does 'a few' mean when used with countable nouns?

• A large amount

• Almost none

• A small but sufficient amount

• An exact number

Which pronoun is used with uncountable nouns to indicate a large amount?

• Many

• Few

• Much

• A few

What is the opposite of 'many'?

• Much

• Few

• Little

• A lot of

Which synonym of 'much' or 'many' is more commonly used in informal speech?

• Plenty of

• A lot of

• Very

• Lots of

What does 'plenty of' mean?

• Almost none

• A small amount

• More than necessary

• An exact number