Grammar about Quantifiers

My uncle has a lot of money.

She has lots of cloths.

Use a lot of or lots of in “+” sentences.

There aren’t many cafes near here.

Use many in negative.

Do you watch much TV?

I don’t eat much chocolate.

Use much in negative and questions. If the verb is positive the meaning of sentence is negative.

Don’t run. We have plenty of time.

Use plenty in positive sentences. (it means more than enough)

Do you want some more ice cream?

Just a little.

A little + uncountable nouns

The town only has a few movie theaters.

A few + countable noun

I’m busy that I have very little time for myself.

Not much

Sara isn’t popular. She has very few friends.

Not many

I don’t like this city. It’s too big and too noisy.

Use too + adjective

There is too much traffic and too much noise.

Too much + uncountable noun (more than needed)

There are too many tourists and too many cars.

Too many + countable noun (more than needed)

There isn’t enough space.

Enough + noun

The house is big enough.

Adjective + enough

There isn’t any room in this house.

Any (+noun) for zero quantity with negative verb

We don’t have any eggs.

Any (+noun) for zero quantity with negative verb

We have no eggs.

No (+noun) for zero quantity with positive verb