There is ___ milk left; the bottle is empty.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: no
Completed sentence: There is no milk left; the bottle is empty. Choose quantifiers by countability and intended meaning. A lot of works with both kinds of nouns. Few/little emphasise scarcity; a few/a little indicate some. No means not any and is used with a positive verb form.
We have a ___ time before the train.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: little
Completed sentence: We have a little time before the train. Choose quantifiers by countability and intended meaning. A lot of works with both kinds of nouns. Few/little emphasise scarcity; a few/a little indicate some. No means not any and is used with a positive verb form.
How ___ questions did you answer?
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: many
Completed sentence: How many questions did you answer? Choose quantifiers by countability and intended meaning. A lot of works with both kinds of nouns. Few/little emphasise scarcity; a few/a little indicate some. No means not any and is used with a positive verb form.
There are very ___ seats, so book early.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: few
Completed sentence: There are very few seats, so book early. Choose quantifiers by countability and intended meaning. A lot of works with both kinds of nouns. Few/little emphasise scarcity; a few/a little indicate some. No means not any and is used with a positive verb form.
She has a lot ___ experience.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: of
Completed sentence: She has a lot of experience. Choose quantifiers by countability and intended meaning. A lot of works with both kinds of nouns. Few/little emphasise scarcity; a few/a little indicate some. No means not any and is used with a positive verb form.
