Task 2. Grammar: Quantifiers Choose the correct quantifier (many/much/a few/a little/some/any/a lot of). 1. I'd like ___ olive oil for the salad, but not too much - it's high in fat. 2. There aren't ___ low-sugar beverages in this shop; could we look elsewhere? 3. She added ___ spices to the curry, and now it's too hot to eat! 4. We've got ___ time before the supermarket closes, so let's hurry. 5. How ___ packets of crisps did you buy? I can see at least five! 6. There's ___ honey left in the jar - just enough for one cup of tea.

Task 2. Grammar: Quantifiers

1. I'd like a little olive oil for the salad, but not too much - it's high in fat.


2. There aren't many low-sugar beverages in this shop; could we look elsewhere?


3. She added too many spices to the curry, and now it's too hot to eat!


4. We've got a lot of time before the supermarket closes, so let's hurry.


5. How many packets of crisps did you buy? I can see at least five!


6. There's just enough honey left in the jar - just enough for one cup of tea.

Explanation:

• 'A little' is used for uncountable nouns (olive oil) when you want a small amount.


• 'Many' is used for countable nouns (beverages) in questions and negative sentences.


• 'Too many' indicates an excessive amount of a countable noun.


• 'A lot of' can be used for both countable and uncountable nouns, and often implies a large quantity.


• 'How many' is used to ask about the quantity of countable nouns.


• 'Just enough' implies the exact quantity needed, no more, no less.