4. Little: Used with uncountable nouns to indicate a small quantity.
Example 1: There's little milk left in the bottle.
Example 2: He added a little salt to the soup.
"Little" suggests scarcity too, but it's used with uncountable nouns to indicate a small amount.
3. Few: Used with countable nouns to indicate a small number of items.
Example 1: There are very few eggs left in the carton.
Example 2: Only a few students passed the exam.
"Few" suggests scarcity. It's used with countable nouns when there's a small number.
2. Many: Used with countable nouns to indicate a large number of items.
Example 1: Many people attended the party.
Example 2: There are many apples on the tree.
"Many" emphasizes the number of items. It's used with countable nouns, like individual pieces of food.
1. Much: Used with uncountable nouns to indicate a large quantity.
Example 1: There's much water in the glass.
Example 2: She doesn't eat much sugar.
Date 25/08/23
Ingles A1 Consolidacion
Gael Lozano
28''-32''
Explamples
25''-28''
Explamples
20''-25''
Explamples
18''-20''
Explamples
14''-18''
Little
11''-14''
Few
9''-11''
Many
0''-9''
Much
"Much" emphasizes quantity. It's often used with things you can't count individually, like liquids, abstract nouns, and powders.
Much/Many & Few/Little
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