English grammar practice worksheet focusing on quantifiers.

Practice A: Fill in the blanks with "much" or "many."

1. How many books did you buy?
- Explanation: "Books" is a countable noun, so we use "many."

2. How much water is there?
- Explanation: "Water" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much."

3. Many students were absent.
- Explanation: "Students" is a countable noun, so we use "many."

4. There’s not been much rain this week.
- Explanation: "Rain" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much."

5. He spent much money gambling.
- Explanation: "Money" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much."

6. She has collected many coins.
- Explanation: "Coins" is a countable noun, so we use "many."

7. There are many pages in our textbook.
- Explanation: "Pages" is a countable noun, so we use "many."

8. He showed much bravery in front of the crowd.
- Explanation: "Bravery" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much."

9. You can view many scenes while traveling on the bus.
- Explanation: "Scenes" is a countable noun, so we use "many."

10. I have bought many sheep from the nearby village.
- Explanation: "Sheep" is a countable noun (though it is the same for singular and plural), so we use "many."

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Practice B: Fill in the blanks with "a few" or "a little."

1. She bought a few onions and a little milk.
- Explanation: "Onions" is a countable noun, so we use "a few." "Milk" is an uncountable noun, so we use "a little."

2. There were a few people in the park.
- Explanation: "People" is a countable noun, so we use "a few."

3. You should put a little honey in lemon juice for better taste.
- Explanation: "Honey" is an uncountable noun, so we use "a little."

4. He reminded me of a few things that I had to do.
- Explanation: "Things" is a countable noun, so we use "a few."

5. She gave me a little advice, and it proved to be very useful.
- Explanation: "Advice" is an uncountable noun, so we use "a little."

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Rewrite the sentences above using "a number of" or "a bit of."

1. She bought a number of onions and a bit of milk.
- Explanation: "A number of" is used for countable nouns, and "a bit of" is used for uncountable nouns.

2. There were a number of people in the park.
- Explanation: "People" is a countable noun, so we use "a number of."

3. You should put a bit of honey in lemon juice for better taste.
- Explanation: "Honey" is an uncountable noun, so we use "a bit of."

4. He reminded me of a number of things that I had to do.
- Explanation: "Things" is a countable noun, so we use "a number of."

5. She gave me a bit of advice, and it proved to be very useful.
- Explanation: "Advice" is an uncountable noun, so we use "a bit of."

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Practice C: Fill in the blanks with "a great deal of" or "a large number of."

1. He became unconscious because he lost a great deal of blood after the accident.
- Explanation: "Blood" is an uncountable noun, so we use "a great deal of."

2. A large number of people were present at the concert.
- Explanation: "People" is a countable noun, so we use "a large number of."

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Final Answers:

#### Practice A:
1. How many books did you buy?
2. How much water is there?
3. Many students were absent.
4. There’s not been much rain this week.
5. He spent much money gambling.
6. She has collected many coins.
7. There are many pages in our textbook.
8. He showed much bravery in front of the crowd.
9. You can view many scenes while traveling on the bus.
10. I have bought many sheep from the nearby village.

#### Practice B:
1. She bought a few onions and a little milk.
2. There were a few people in the park.
3. You should put a little honey in lemon juice for better taste.
4. He reminded me of a few things that I had to do.
5. She gave me a little advice, and it proved to be very useful.

#### Rewrite using "a number of" or "a bit of":
1. She bought a number of onions and a bit of milk.
2. There were a number of people in the park.
3. You should put a bit of honey in lemon juice for better taste.
4. He reminded me of a number of things that I had to do.
5. She gave me a bit of advice, and it proved to be very useful.

#### Practice C:
1. He became unconscious because he lost a great deal of blood after the accident.
2. A large number of people were present at the concert.

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Boxed Final Answer:

\[
\boxed{
\text{See detailed explanations above.}
}
\]