Absolutely! Let's solve this worksheet step by step.
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🎯 Goal:
Circle the
adjective that tells “how many” in each sentence.
According to the instructions:
- An
adjective describes a noun.
- Adjectives can describe
quantity (how many).
- Number words like *five*, *one*, *many*, *few*, *several*, *all*, *more* are examples of adjectives that tell how many.
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✔ Let’s go sentence by sentence:
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1. I can sing several songs in a go.
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“several” is an adjective describing how many songs → it means “a number of” or “more than a few.”
- ✔️
Circle: several
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2. My friend shared all his lunch with me.
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“all” is an adjective describing the quantity of lunch — meaning the entire amount.
- ✔️
Circle: all
*(Note: “his” is also an adjective, but it’s possessive — it tells whose lunch, not how many. So we ignore it for this task.)*
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3. Kate has more apples than Mike.
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“more” is an adjective comparing quantity — it tells us Kate has a greater number of apples.
- ✔️
Circle: more
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4. There are five players on the ground.
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“five” is a number word — directly tells how many players.
- ✔️
Circle: five
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5. There were many people at the party.
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“many” is an adjective describing a large, unspecified number of people.
- ✔️
Circle: many
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6. Can you answer my few questions?
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“few” is an adjective meaning “a small number.”
- ✔️
Circle: few
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7. One football is enough to start the game.
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“One” is a number word — tells exactly how many footballs.
- ✔️
Circle: One
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✍️ Final Answers (What to Circle):
1.
several
2.
all
3.
more
4.
five
5.
many
6.
few
7.
One
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💡 Quick Tip:
These are called
quantitative adjectives — they answer the question “How many?” or “How much?” Even if the number isn’t exact (like “many,” “few,” “several”), they still count as adjectives telling quantity.
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✔ You’re all done! Great job practicing adjectives that show quantity!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of adjectives worksheets for grade 3.
