There are ( A) a few ( B) some ( C) little seats left. I could use ( A) some ( B) a few ( C) a little minutes of downtime. PETE: Sure, I'd love to have ( A) any ( B) little ( C) one.CHRIS: Why don't you take a break? Would you like to have ( A) any ( B) some ( C) little coffee?.However, only ( A) a few ( B) few ( C) little are really worth ( A) the high ( B) a high ( C) high prices they are asking. PETE: Oh, I'd say there must be ( A) many ( B) several ( C) much pieces.CHRIS: How ( A) many ( B) much ( C) few antique types of furniture do you think there is?.It's just that there are ( A) a few ( B) a lot ( C) a lot of collectors and they ( A) every ( B) each ( C) all seem to be set on finding ( A) a thing ( B) anything ( C) much of value. I'm sure you can find ( A) a thing ( B) something ( C) anything interesting if you look in ( A) all ( B) each ( C) some stall. PDF download Countable & uncountable nouns (General English) A great lesson to improve students’ knowledge on countable and uncountable nouns. PETE: Well, there seems to be ( A) a few ( B) few ( C) little things of interest.School subject: English as a Second Language (ESL) Grade/level: 4. Basic English Lesson 10 (Countable and Uncountable nouns) ID: 1534740. CHRIS: Have you found ( A) something ( B) anything ( C) nothing yet? Live worksheets > English > English as a Second Language (ESL) > Countable and uncountable nouns > Countable and Uncountable.How much money have you got There is a large quantity of fish in this river. Examples: There are some books on the desk Hes got only a few dollars. PETE: Oh, I'm just looking for ( A) many ( B) some ( C) any antiques at this sale. Quantifiers can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns.
0 kommentar(er)
