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CLASS 1

QUANTIFIERS

GO!
WELCOME!!!
GENERALITIES
EXPLAIN GENERALITIES AND ACTIVITIES FOR THIS LEVEL

THIS LEVEL STARTS: NOVEMBER 11TH AND FINISHES NOVEMBER 21ST

SATURDAY NOV 11 AND 21: CLASSES FROM 8:00 AM TO 10:00 AM


1. What is your favorite food?

2. What is your favorite food to


cook and why?

3. What do you prefer: healthy


or unhealthy food?

4. Do you prefer to eat at home


or go to a restaurant?

5. What is a food you dislike?

6. Have you eaten exotic food?


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03 VOCABU
LA
RY
FOOD
01 ADJECTIVES TO
DESCRIBE FOOD
02 1. CREAMY

2. CRUNCHY
03
3. GREASY

4. JUICY

5. SALTY

6. SOUR

7. SPICY

8. SWEET
Credits
WRITING ACTIVITY BASED ON
VOCABULARY

CREAMY CRUNCHY GREASY


PIZZA
ICE CREAM COOKIES
HAMBURGERS
CHEESE CAKE CRUTONS
TACOS
MASHED POTATOS TOASTS
HOT DOGS
ICE CREAM FRENCH FRIES
PANES CHUCOS
ICE LOLLY ENCHILADAS
BURRITOS
PUPUSAS
Credits
WRITING ACTIVITY BASED ON
VOCABULARY

JUICY SALTY SOUR


LEMONADE COFFEE
ORANGE JUICE POTATO FRIES PACAYAS
WATERMELON SALTY FISH/MEAT FLOR DE IZOTE
PEAR CHEESE BEER
FRUIT CHIPS VINEGAR
Credits
WRITING ACTIVITY BASED ON
VOCABULARY

SWEET
SPICY COTTON CANDY
ICE CREAM
SPICY WINGS
CHERRIES
HABANERO PEPPER
CHOCOLATE
MEXICAN CANDIES
MARSHMALLOWS
CHILI PEPPER
DESSERTS
GRAMMAR
NOTES:
COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
NOUN: It is a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things.

When we refer to food (any other topic), we can identify to different ways to say it:

COUNTABLE NOUNS: THINGS WE CAN COUNT.


Ex: apples, bananas, cupcakes, one strawberry, two bottles of water, chairs, books,
etc.

UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS: THINGS WE CAN NOT COUNT.


Ex: salt, sugar, sand, yogurt, butter, rice, beans, etc.
EXAMPLES: COUNTABLE NOUNS
I FOUND THREE ORANGES IN THE TREE.
THERE ARE SOME APPLES IN THE BASKET.
MY MOTHER BOUGHT FIVE WATERMELONS IN THE STREET.
THERE AREN’T ANY EGGS IN THE TABLE.
THERE ARE MANY CHAIRS IN THE CLASSROOM.

• YOU CAN HAVE SINGULAR AND PLURAL NOUNS


• SINGULAR (A/AN)
EX. I HAVE A PENCIL IN MY PENCILCASE.
SHE HAS AN APPLE IN THE BACKPACK.
EXAMPLES: UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
THERE ISN’T MUCH MILK IN THE FRIDGE.
THERE IS SOME SALT IN THE JAR.
THERE ISN’T ANY SUGAR IN THE KITCHEN.

SINGULAR UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS


*DO NOT USE A-AN WITH UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
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Table of
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QUANTIFIERS
QUANTIFIERS
● A quantifier is a word that usually goes before a noun to express the
quantity of the object.

MANY
MUCH
FEW/A FEW
LITTLE/A LITTLE
PLURAL COUNTABLE NOUNS
MANY: Use it with plural nouns:
THERE AREN’T MANY BOOKS IN THE CLASSROOM.
I HAVE MANY T-SHIRTS IN MY CLOSET.

FEW/A FEW
● Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns.
Without the article “a,” few emphasizes a small number of something.
Adding the article removes the emphasis—a few means some.

A few is more than few.


We use the word few when we want to talk about the quantity of something. Usually, we
use it when we want to talk about a small quantity:
Ex: Few members of the family leave their hometown each year.

In the sentence above, we used few to indicate that only one or two members of the
family leave town—most of them stay put. However, if we were to add “a” to few, we
would be saying something else:

Ex: A few members of the family leave their hometown each year.

Here we’re saying that some members of the family leave their hometown. It’s still not
a lot of them, but the emphasis is on the fact on that there are some who do leave, and
not that their number is small.
● I have many friends; I’ve known few of them since high school.

● I have many friends; I’ve known a few of them since high school.
SINGULAR UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
● MUCH: WE USE IT WITH SINGULAR UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
EX: There isn’t much sugar in the supermarket.
I have much money in my bank account.
She doesn’t have much time to spend.
I don’t drink much soda. I prefer water.
SINGULAR UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
● LITTLE/A LITTLE

Little and a little follow the same pattern as few vs. a few. The only difference
is that we use few and a few with countable nouns in the plural form, and we
use little and a little with uncountable nouns:

EX: We had little time to prepare before we had to go.


We had a little time to prepare before we had to go.
EXAMPLES
a little time, a little food, a little money, little time, little food, little money

I speak a little English.


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C T I
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