This is more than just a little helpful to me, thanks.

Wow, now i understand the difference between little and a little. Thanks

Wow, now i understand the difference between little and a little

Now I know the difference between Many and Much......... Thanks so much for this

This is very helpful.... You people are really opening our eyes to the speeches we make in English which are usually wrong.... May God bless you guys for this great insight 🤗🤗

I also thought of this but I think money in english is regarded as uncountable because we cannot have something like 'monies', as a plural form of money.

Finally, I get to know the difference between "few" &amp; "a few". Thanks teacher!!

HE DOES HAVE MUCH MONEY. In this example, I think money is countable but you used much. Pls, I need more explanation on this. Thanks, in advance

<h2>Adjective</h2>
An adjective is a word that qualifies a noun. Without belabouring the subject matter, let’s look at some complex aspects of the adjectives especially ones tested in examinations.
<h3>Adjective of Quantity</h3>
Adjective of Quantity shows the amount of nouns without the exact number. These adjectives help to show the amount or the estimated amount of the noun unlike the adjective of number that is very specific. Examples are: little, a little, few, a few, many, much, some, enough, plenty, whole, all etc. Our focus in this section is on the first six adjectives in the examples.
<h4>Little and A Little</h4>
Little and a little are quantifiers used for uncountable nouns like water, sand, air, information, advice, bread, milk etc.
Little denotes a very small amount of the noun. It means the amount is so small that it is not enough.
<ul>
<li>Bathing will be impossible as we have little</li>
<li>I can’t buy that form now because I have little money in my account.</li>
<li>Mummy couldn’t prepare the breakfast; we had little</li>
<li>Little honey was scraped from the surface.</li>
</ul>
A little is used to refer to an amount of the noun though small but considerably enough.
<ul>
<li>A little water was available to clean the baby.</li>
<li>I stayed back because I still had a little</li>
<li>We enjoyed a little peace compared to our counterpart.</li>
<li>The pay is a little bit better.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Few and A Few</h4>
Few and a few are adjectives of quantity used for countable nouns like book, game, child, star, father etc.
Few is used to quantify the plural countable noun. It refers to a very small number of something. It denotes inadequacy just like little.
<ul>
<li>The visitors were made to stand because we had few</li>
<li>The principal couldn’t address us; we were few.</li>
<li>Your few dogs cannot withstand our security pressure.</li>
<li>He was taken for a ride because he was a man of few</li>
</ul>
A Few is used for plural countable nouns and it refers to a small number but not in the negative. It conveys a sense of considerable adequacy.
<ul>
<li>A few of the students helped to rearrange the hall.</li>
<li>I was able to revise a few topics that helped me in the exam.</li>
<li>With a few songs, the choir rocked the stage.</li>
<li>A few of the people were stranded and the programme couldn’t start.</li>
</ul>
Summarily, a little and little are used for the uncountable noun. While little denotes inadequacy, a little show adequacy. Same goes for a few and few safe the fact that they are used for the plural countable noun. To aid your memory, let the ‘a’ in front of a little and a few stand for ‘adequacy’. So, anytime you need to express an amount or a number of something that is small yet considerably enough or adequate, put ‘a’ before you little or few. However, if the amount or number is not enough, then, remove ‘a’. I hope this helps you.
<h4>Many and Much</h4>
Many is used with the plural countable noun and Much is used with the uncountable noun. The comparative and superlative adjectives of both are more and most respectively.
Examples
Many of the musicians don’t write their songs.
Ronaldo will surely score many goals this season.
Many Facebook users are below forty years.
How much salt will you need?
He does have much money.
The family had so much fun with the music stars.
We saw many animals in the park.

English language is simply the study of the English language with the aim of formulating and developing communicative competencies through practicing listening, speaking, reading, writing, and linguistic knowledge (pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar).

English Language

Quantifiers

Discover the rules for adjectival order, grammatical concord, intensifiers, pronouns and cases, tenses, and comprehension, as well as common spelling mistakes and the uses of prefixes, suffixes, synonyms, and antonyms.


Quantifiers

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