Quantifiers: Much, Many, A Lot, Little, Few, Some, Any, No

This exercise helps you understand the correct usage of common English quantifiers such as much, many, a lot, little, few, some, any, and no. These words are used to describe quantity or amount and can be tricky depending on whether the noun is countable or uncountable. Through a series of B1-level questions, you will reinforce your ability to choose the right quantifier for different contexts—whether you’re talking about time, people, food, or things. Perfect for learners aiming to build confidence in speaking and writing naturally.

1. Did you buy _____ bread at the store?

2. There aren't _____ apples left in the fridge.

3. She has _____ time to finish the report.

4. We have _____ water, so we need to buy more.

5. I have _____ friends who live abroad.

6. There were only _____ people at the concert.

7. How _____ money do you need for the trip?

8. I didn’t get _____ sleep last night.

9. He always gives _____ attention to detail.

10. They didn’t take _____ photos during the trip.

11. Would you like _____ tea?

12. There is _____ milk in the fridge. We need to buy more.

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