The document is a lesson about using "a few", "a little", and "a lot" to describe quantities. It provides examples of using these terms to talk about amounts of people, soda, and other nouns in pictures. It explains that "a few" is used to describe a small number of countable nouns, "a little" refers to a small amount of uncountable nouns, and "a lot" indicates a large quantity. The examples are presented with questions to reinforce when to use each term appropriately.
1 of 27
More Related Content
How much many
1. How much/ how many
a few/ a little/ a lot
How many people are
there in this picture?
a) A few
b) A little
c) A lot
1
2. How much/ how many
a few/ a little/ a lot
We say:
There are a few people in
the picture.
WHY do you use there are?
WHY do you use a few?
2
3. How much/ how many
a few/ a little/ a lot
How much soda is there in
glass number 1?
a) There is a few.
b) There is a little.
c) There isn卒t any.
3
4. How much/ how many
a few/ a little/ a lot
We say:
There isn卒t any soda in glass
number 1.
WHY do you use there is(n卒t)?
WHY do you use any?
4
5. How much/ how many
a few/ a little/ a lot
What about glass number
2? What do you ask?
How much/How many
SODA
is there/ are there?
5
6. How much/ how many
a few/ a little/ a lot
What do you answer?
There is a little.
There are a few.
WHY?
6
7. How much/ how many
a few/ a little/ a lot
What about glass number
2? What do you say?
There is a little soda.
There is a few soda.
7
8. How much/ how many
a few/ a little/ a lot
What about glass number
3? What do you say?
There is a lot of soda.
There are a lot of soda.
8