I. Choose the appropriate quantifiers to REPLACE the bold words/ phrases.
1. I stayed in Paris only a couple of days. a few little a lot of some 2. We have some cheese and a few eggs we can eat for now, so we don’t have to go out. a little few any a lot 3. I know plenty of people who would accept this offer with no hesitation. little fewer all a lot of 4. There were a number of people at the meeting who looked very eager to join us. little none much several 5. Although she doesn’t have a great deal of money, she is so generous to help the poor. several much many no 6. Much of the movie was worth seeing. Most Several Every No 7. I talked to the every candidate by myself. all whole each neither 8. Can I ask you a few questions? none some every neither 9. In my country, most universities offer a wide range of courses. every a few a great deal of many 10. My brother and I look like each other. He is just a bit taller than me. every all a little the whole II. Choose the appropriate quantifiers to complete the sentences 1. We have interviewed with twenty candidates for the vacant position, but ---- of them was actually a good fit. most neither much none no 2. Oakland is about to go bilingual, with two official languages, but ---- of them is English. both none neither either no 3. On some computers there are keys which can have as many as five different functions ----. either each none every both 4. ---- argument could move ---- man from this decision. No / either Every / both No / neither Each / all Each / both 5. ---- Peter ---- Michael come here quite often but ---- of them gives us help. Both/ and/ either Neither/ nor/ both Both/ and/ neither Either / or / all Both / or / any 6. He gave ---- of us advice about our present goals. every each the whole much no 7. The Blues won the football match, but ---- players played well; In fact they ---- played quite badly. each / each neither of / both all / all neither of the / all none of the / all 8. There were ---- people on the beach, so we weren't completely alone. a few fewer fewest very little only a little 9. The two brothers got up at 8:30 that day. ---- of them were tired, because ---- of them had slept well. Both / neither Neither / neither Either / none None / either All / both 10. Everyone should have a check up with the dentist ---- six months. another each every all the whole Complete the following exercise with correct quantifiers. 1-3. We are going to be late. There is too (much / many) traffic. Yeah, the (amount / number) of people driving is incredible. I've never seen this (much / many) cars. 4-5. Can you bring soda to the picnic? I don't have (some / any). Yeah, I think I've got (some / any) left over from the party. 6-9. How do you feel about your new job? Do you have as (much/ many) responsibilities as you used to? The job is great. I have about the same (amount / number) of work to do as before, but I have (less / fewer) stress and (less / fewer) problems. 10-12. How do you think you did on the test? I think I did (little / a little) better than last time, maybe even (a lot / many) better. What about you? Well, I think I probably made (few / a few) mistakes, but I have the feeling I did well overall. 13-18. Mr. President, do you think (much / many) of your proposed legislation will be passed by Congress during this session? Yes I think (a great deal / a great many) of our proposals will be approved. We're not taking (nothing / anything) for granted, though. We still have (a great deal of / a great many) work to do. The polls say that there's (little / a little) support nationwide for your military program. Isn't that going to hurt you? Not in the long run, no. (Few / A few) of the voters actually support the military system the way it is now. I think we will be successful.