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Activity 6: Using quantifiers

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Activity 6: Using quantifiers

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About this activity

The table below show how men and women spend their time each day. It’s a static table i.
e. it
doesn’t show changes over time, but compares values at one point in time. Notice also that the
table has two sets of figures: the black figures show time spent in minutes, the blue figures show
the actual number of people asked who said that they do these activities.
Now look at the table and complete the description by choosing the best word or phrase for each
gap.

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DAVID FUENTES ESPEJO
DAVID FUENTES ESPEJO
Mexico

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Activity 6: Using quantifiers
 

Activity 6: Using quantifiersOnline version

The table below show how men and women spend their time each day. It’s a static table i. e. it doesn’t show changes over time, but compares values at one point in time. Notice also that the table has two sets of figures: the black figures show time spent in minutes, the blue figures show the actual number of people asked who said that they do these activities. Now look at the table and complete the description by choosing the best word or phrase for each gap.

by DAVID FUENTES ESPEJO
1

The table shows how 1 [much/many] time people spend on certain daily activities.

2

Not surprisingly, everybody surveyed spent 2 [a lot of/many] time sleeping.

3

However, men spent slightly 3 [fewer/less] time sleeping than women did.

4

After sleeping, the next most timeconsuming activity was housework, taking up 178 minutes per day, on average. Again, though, there was a marked difference between men and women, with women spending 4 [many/much] more minutes per day on this activity than men.

5

In addition, a greater 5 [amount/number] of women than men reported that they spent time on housework and childcare.

6

In contrast, men spent a greater 6 [amount/number] of time on their hobbies and games than women did.

7

Very 7 [few/many] people surveyed spent much free time on entertainment and culture.

8

For the 8 [majority/most] of people, free time was spent watching television.

9

Almost nine out of ten people reported that they spent 9 [several/lots] hours watching TV every day.

10

BONUS: There is a __________of fish in this river.

Feedback

Thus, in a word, use less when you cannot count the noun modified. Use fewer when you can. Use less with singular nouns; fewer, with plural nouns. But if you're using a plural noun to measure a chunk or amount of money or time, then you should use less (less than five years, less than 2,500 dollars).

I had many more bananas than Tom. I had many fewer nickels than Alice.

 
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