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Quantifiers

Quiz

(1)
Played 2 %Accuracy 100 Average time 02:09

About this activity

Quantifiers for countable and uncountable nouns.

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Malaysia

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Quantifiers
 

QuantifiersOnline version

Quantifiers for countable and uncountable nouns.

by Hanan Rashid
1

Ahnaf told Aqil to not buy too many / much sugar.

2

Alish wanted to purchase some / much tomatoes.

3

Dayana drank a lot of / many water because she is thirsty.

4

Bella bought much / many candies for her daughter.

5

“Oh no! We do not have any / a milk left!”, said Amin.

6

“Here is a / an onion for you,” said Zara to Zahrin.

7

Ainun only bought a / some rice because she did not bring a lot of money.

8

“Mr. Aqid, does your grocery store have any / an oil?” asks Firas.

9

Nasuha accidentally bought many / any potatoes although her mother only needs some.

Feedback

Sugar is an uncountable noun so the quantifier 'much' is used. 'Many' cannot be used because it is for countable nouns.

Tomato is a countable noun so the quantifier 'some' is used. 'Much' cannot be used because it is for uncountable nouns.

Water is an uncountable noun so the quantifier 'a lot of' can be used. 'Many' cannot be used because it is for countable nouns.

Candies is a countable noun so the quantifier 'many' is used. 'Much' cannot be used because it is for uncountable nouns.

Milk is an uncountable noun and it is a negative statement to show there is no milk left. So, the quantifier 'any' is used. that 'A' cannot be used because it is for countable nouns.

The quantifier, 'an' is correct because the noun, 'onion' starts with a vowel sound /ʌ/. (like 'u' in umbrella)

Rice is an uncountable noun, so the quantifier 'some' is used. 'A' cannot be used because it is for countable nouns.

Oil is an uncountable noun and the sentence is a question so the quantifier 'any' is used. 'An' cannot be used because it is for countable nouns.

The sentence is not a question or a negative statement, therefore 'many' is used.

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