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Few Little

The document provides a grammar explanation of the usage of '(a) few', '(a) little', and 'lots of / a lot of' with countable and uncountable nouns. It includes exercises for filling in the blanks, choosing the correct options, rewriting sentences, and creating original sentences using these expressions. The explanations clarify the meanings and implications of each term in different contexts.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views2 pages

Few Little

The document provides a grammar explanation of the usage of '(a) few', '(a) little', and 'lots of / a lot of' with countable and uncountable nouns. It includes exercises for filling in the blanks, choosing the correct options, rewriting sentences, and creating original sentences using these expressions. The explanations clarify the meanings and implications of each term in different contexts.

Uploaded by

joeptromp11
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Using '(a) few', '(a) little', and 'lots of / a lot of'

Grammar Explanation:
 "A few" is used with countable nouns and means "some, but not many."
(e.g., I have a few books.)
 "Few" (without 'a') means "not many" or "almost none," often implying a
negative feeling. (e.g., I have few friends here, so I feel lonely.)
 "A little" is used with uncountable nouns and means "some, but not much."
(e.g., I have a little money.)
 "Little" (without 'a') means "not much" or "almost none," often implying a
negative feeling. (e.g., There is little hope of success.)
 "Lots of" or "a lot of" can be used with both countable and uncountable
nouns to mean "a large amount or number of something." (e.g., There are
lots of books in the library. / I have a lot of homework.)

Exercises
1. Fill in the blanks with '(a) few', '(a) little', or 'lots of / a lot of'.
1. There are only ___ chairs in the room, so some people will have to stand.
2. I need ___ sugar for my coffee.
3. He has ___ close friends, but they are very supportive.
4. We have ___ time left before the train arrives.
5. She speaks ___ French, so she can help you translate.
6. Very ___ students passed the test because it was so difficult.
7. I have ___ ideas for the project. Let’s discuss them.
8. There is ___ water in the bottle. Would you like some?
9. There are ___ people at the concert. It’s really crowded!
10.She has ___ work to do before the deadline.

2. Choose the correct option.


1. I have (a few / few / a lot of) apples left. Would you like one?
2. There is (a little / little / lots of) information available on the topic.
3. She has (a few / few / a lot of) friends, so she often feels lonely.
4. We need (a little / little / a lot of) patience to solve this problem.
5. He had (a few / few / lots of) moments of rest during his busy day.
6. There was (a little / little / a lot of) milk in the fridge, so we couldn’t make
tea.
7. There were (a few / few / lots of) people at the meeting today.
8. I have (a little / little / a lot of) homework to do tonight.

3. Rewrite the sentences using '(a) few', '(a) little', or 'lots of / a lot of'.
1. I don’t have much sugar left. → I have ___ sugar left.
2. She doesn’t have many friends. → She has ___ friends.
3. We don’t have much time to finish. → We have ___ time to finish.
4. Only a small number of people attended the event. → Only ___ people
attended the event.
5. There isn’t much milk in the fridge. → There is ___ milk in the fridge.
6. There is a large amount of traffic in the city. → There is ___ traffic in the
city.
7. He owns a large number of books. → He has ___ books.

4. Write your own sentences using '(a) few', '(a) little', and 'lots of / a lot
of'.
1.

2.

3.

4.

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