Grammar Tests: Quantifiers
Practise quantifiers such as many, much, a lot of, a few and a little. This page covers A2, B1 and C1, with most tests at A2. Start at your level, answer each question, then read the explanation to learn from your mistakes.
QuizA2Quantifiers
Common Food Partitives MCQ Grammar Quiz – Test – Exercise
16 questions · about 6 min
QuizA2Quantifiers
Many, Much, A Lot Of, A Few, Few, A Little, Little Test A1 A2 Level Exercises
16 questions · about 6 min
QuizA2Quantifiers
Many vs Much, A Few vs A Little MCQ Grammar Quiz – Test – Exercise
18 questions · about 7 min
QuizA2Quantifiers
Pronouns – Adverbs – Adjectives – Determiners (Elementary / Pre-Intermediate) Test 6
20 questions · about 7 min
QuizA2Quantifiers
Quantifiers Some vs Any vs A MCQ Grammar Quiz – Test – Exercise
16 questions · about 6 min
QuizA2Quantifiers
There is – There Are / Some – Any – No Test A1 – A2 Grammar Exercises
20 questions · about 7 min
QuizA2Quantifiers
Uncountable Nouns, Some, Any, No Test A1 A2 Level Exercises
16 questions · about 6 min
Questions
What is the difference between many and much?
Use many with countable nouns and much with uncountable nouns. We usually use much in questions and negatives. For example: How many books do you have? I don't have much time. In positive sentences, a lot of is more natural.
What is the difference between a few and few?
A few means some, and it sounds positive: I have a few friends here. Few means almost none, and it sounds negative: I have few friends here. It is the same with a little and little for uncountable nouns.
When do I use some and any?
Use some in positive sentences: I have some water. Use any in negatives and questions: I don't have any water. Do you have any water? We often use some in offers and requests: Would you like some tea?