miércoles, 5 de noviembre de 2014

ACITIVITIES#2

In this video you will find listening activities

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8qdstnO7pg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wLOSnozwU3I

*Complete the sentences with the right quantifier

  1. They have had  homework in mathematics recently.
  2. How  time do you need to finish the work?
  3. There are too  students in the library.
  4. Have you visited  foreign countries?
  5. Although he's very ill, he didn't take  medicine.
  6.  people know as much about linguistics as John does.
  7. They say  knowledge is a dangerous thing.
  8. He's having   of trouble passing his driving test.
  9. I spend  of my time reading novels.
  10. He knows  English. He knows enough English to manage.
EXAMPLES



ACTIVITIES

Complete the following questions and click the button to get -Correct Exercise- correcting this exercise.


There are not __________ options.








 
 
 
 
Q2 of 10: How __________ money do you have?

 
 
 
 
Q3 of 10: There is __________ butter in the fridge.

 
 
 
 
Q4 of 10: We don't have __________ time.

 
 
 
 
Q5 of 10: Do you have __________ milk?

 
 
 
 
Q6 of 10: Amy has __________ friends.

 
 
 
 
Q7 of 10: Do you have __________ money I could borrow?

 
 
 
 
I propose an exercise of review that combines the different expressions of quantity we have studied in the basic course, "some", "any", "a lot of", "much", "many", "too" and "enough" . They have to fill in the gaps with one of these seven options. Some quantizers are used more than once.


Every Christmas she sends  letters to all her family and friends. Everybody tells her she is old-fashioned! She often doesn't have  stamps at home and she needs to buy in a shop nearby. Today she went to the shop but they didn't have . They had sold all the stamps the day before.
She went to the post office but she didn't have  money - she wanted to buy some presents, too. And the queue was  long and she didn't have time. 
So this year she is going to send  emails and only  letters. Like this she won't need  stamps.

martes, 4 de noviembre de 2014

quantifiers



QUANTIFIERS



the  quantifiers indicate a name. They are responses to the question "How many?". Like articles, quantifiers define a name and are always located in front of the name. Some may be used only with count nouns, others only names and countless others, both.




We use quantifiers to express the idea of ​​quantity or number. In the following overview you will learn how and when to use them.


look at the following video:






Cuantificador
Contable
Incontable
Many
X
 
Much 
X
Some
X
X
Any
X
X
No, none
X
X
A lot of/Lots of
X
X
Little/A little 
X
Few/A few
X
 
*Many 
Meaning: Many 
Use: It expresses the idea of ​​wealth. It is used mainly in negative and interrogative with plural count noun phrases. You can use "many" in affirmative sentences, although not very common. Normally, we use other quantifiers like "a lot."


*Much 
Meaning: Many 
Use: As "many" expresses the idea of ​​wealth and is used mainly in negative and interrogative sentences. The difference with "many" is that we use "much" only uncountable nouns singular. You can use "much" in affirmative sentences, though it would be more formal and not so common.

*Some 
Meaning: Some, some 
Usage: Use with both names or singular countable nouns as names or plural countable nouns. It is used in affirmative and interrogative sentences (to say something); "any" is substituted in negative or interrogative sentences. It means an indefinite quantity, but limited.

*Any 
Meaning: Some, none 
Use: Used in the same context that "some," but in negative or interrogative sentences.

*A lot of / Lots of 

Meaning: Many 
Usage: lot express idea. It can be used with names or countable and uncountable nouns. Unlike "many" and "much", not use them in interrogative sentences. In general, "lots of" is more
 informal.

*Little / A Little 
Meaning: Little / s 
Use: Express a small amount and are only used for uncountable nouns. The option to use "little" or "a little" reflects an opinion on the amount. If you use "a little" means a positive opinion on the amount and if you use "little" implies a negative opinion.