Chapter I : Differences & Uses of Some, Any, Much, Many, A lot of, A few or A little
· Determiner is a word which is placed in front of the noun to restrict its meaning.
· Pronoun is a substitute word.
1. Some
“Some” is a determiner or pronoun used for countable noun and uncountable noun. It used for positive/affirmative/statement, offer, demand and question that you hope the answer is yes sentences.
Example :
─ I have some games to play with you tomorrow.
─ I put some salt at my noodles.
2. Any
“Any” is a determiner or pronoun used for countable noun and uncountable noun. It used for negative and question sentences.
Example :
─ Have you found any evidences? No, we haven’t found any.
─ Do you have any idea?
3. Much
“Much” is a determiner or pronoun used for uncountable noun and need measurements such as kilogram, litre, dollar and many more to count it.
Example :
─ I spend too much money today.
─ The car bring much mineral water for villagers.
4. Many
“Many” is a determiner or pronoun used for countable noun.
Example :
─ Yesterday I borrowed many books from library.
─ Many students asked me how can I passed the exam easily.
5. A lot of
“A lot of” is a determiner or pronoun used for countable noun and uncountable noun. It can be a substitute for many and much.
Example :
─ They have a lot of friends who always stand by them.
─ How much money do you have? I have a lot of money.
6. A few or a little
“A few” or “a little” is a determiner or pronoun means a small amount. A few for countable noun and a little for uncountable noun.
Example :
─ We have got a few achievements in a week.
─ I have saved a little money in this week.
· Sources :
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