NPM : 13217135
Kelas : 1EA10
Quantifier (Some, any, much, many, a lot of and few) in english.
What is quantifiers ?
This is a word phrase that has the function of declaring an amount or quantity. If in Indonesian, used to say quantifiers for example, some, some, amount, all, and some. It can be assumed that quantifiers are markers of the number of an object or a good.Quantifiers in English are divided into two forms: quantifiers that aim to indicate the number of nouns that can be counted and can not be counted.
Some, any, much, many, a lot of and few its use in sentences.
Differences of some and any and examples of their use in a sentence.Some used in positive sentences. Some can be used for countable (word that indicates that the object can be counted in its existence) and uncountable nouns (words indicating that the object in question can not be calculated)Some not used in negative sentences or in a sentence “There are some book on the table”. Note that, if we use some for countable objects, then they should be plural” Tini has some books”.After some word we put the noun, and that can not be counted (uncountable noun), then the noun is not added (s / es), I need some love.
Countable noun (I’m not going to buy any clothes. Has he got any friends?) Uncountable noun (There isn’t any shirt in the cabinets. Do you need any help?).
Much and Many differences and user examples in sentences.
Much is used to express large quantities for objects that can not be calculated (uncountable), said can not be calculated if the object requires a measure or scale to measure it for example: liter, kilogram, rupiah, and other doses. When the object uses much, then the writing does not need to be dijamakkan like given the suffix s. The word mostly / mostly (though not always) used in the sentence is interrogative and negative: “It doesn't matter how much money he has or How much money did Alex have?”. Many are used for countable objects, meaning they do not require a measure. And objects that use many must be plural like there are additional suffix s, or irregular. Many of these are also commonly used in negative and interrogative, but again "not always". I don't know how many times or how many ways I can say I'm sorry or How many cars are in the street?Much is used for uncountable and many are used for countable.
The difference of a lot of and a few and examples of their use in a sentence.
A lot of can be used for uncountable and also countable. When a lot of is used on an uncountable, it does not have to be plural as in much use. Likewise when used on countable, it needs to be dijamakkan as well as the use of many. And a lot of this is commonly used for positive sentences “Nuclear power plants produce a lot of dangerous waste, She and her husband have a lot of serious problems or My son does a lot of sports” . The word a lot of also can also we use to declare something that is often done or can also mean very. However, we must put the word a lot of it after the verb I like this cat a lot. It will be the same as I like this cat very much.
a few are used together with countable nouns to indicate a small quantity, A few are also used in positive (+) sentences, but not in negative (-) sentences. We generally use any for interrogative (?) Sentences, but a few can also be in an interrogative (?) Sentence.
Countable noun (I’m not going to buy any clothes. Has he got any friends?) Uncountable noun (There isn’t any shirt in the cabinets. Do you need any help?).
Much and Many differences and user examples in sentences.
Much is used to express large quantities for objects that can not be calculated (uncountable), said can not be calculated if the object requires a measure or scale to measure it for example: liter, kilogram, rupiah, and other doses. When the object uses much, then the writing does not need to be dijamakkan like given the suffix s. The word mostly / mostly (though not always) used in the sentence is interrogative and negative: “It doesn't matter how much money he has or How much money did Alex have?”. Many are used for countable objects, meaning they do not require a measure. And objects that use many must be plural like there are additional suffix s, or irregular. Many of these are also commonly used in negative and interrogative, but again "not always". I don't know how many times or how many ways I can say I'm sorry or How many cars are in the street?Much is used for uncountable and many are used for countable.
The difference of a lot of and a few and examples of their use in a sentence.
A lot of can be used for uncountable and also countable. When a lot of is used on an uncountable, it does not have to be plural as in much use. Likewise when used on countable, it needs to be dijamakkan as well as the use of many. And a lot of this is commonly used for positive sentences “Nuclear power plants produce a lot of dangerous waste, She and her husband have a lot of serious problems or My son does a lot of sports” . The word a lot of also can also we use to declare something that is often done or can also mean very. However, we must put the word a lot of it after the verb I like this cat a lot. It will be the same as I like this cat very much.
a few are used together with countable nouns to indicate a small quantity, A few are also used in positive (+) sentences, but not in negative (-) sentences. We generally use any for interrogative (?) Sentences, but a few can also be in an interrogative (?) Sentence.
Some may not be used in sentences in the negative form, nor in the interrogative sentence, but to offer something (offer) as well as requests, we need to use some word in the Question sample phrase. Would you like some tea? (offer), Can I have some orange? (request)”.
Any used only in negative sentences and interrogative sentences. Any should not be put in a positive sentence, After any, we can put countable or uncountable nouns. If the noun is a noun that can be counted / counted nouns and more than one, then the noun must be plural.
Positive sentence (+) : I have a few books, You have a few bags
Interrogative sentence (?) : Do you have a few books?, Do you have a few pens?
Example : I have a few friends in the library. (Countable noun).