Bahan Ulangan Ke 4

-Ly adverbs list
Example Sentences of Adverbs:
1. Dogs don’t usually walk backwards.

2. We walk slowly along the road.
3. She can solve the puzzle correctly.
4. He stopped suddenly when he saw her.
5. Alex was playing happily with his toys.
Choose the correct adverbs -ly.
1. He …………… parked his car into the garage. (slowly/happily)

2. We listened …………… to his stories (sweetly/politely)
3. The ground dried up …………… after the rain (rudely/quickly)
4. rosa sat …………… in her seat. (quietly/monthly)
5. Students danced …………… (beautifully/suddenly)
6. The tigers are …………… caged in (seriously/safely)
7. The machine is not working …………… (gently/properly)
8. We get an electricity bill …………… (monthly/clearly)
9. Could you …………… water the flowers? (suddenly/rarely)
10. Matthew has been ……………injured in a road accident (seriously/carefully)
Fill the blank by choosing the correct adverbs -ly.

The adverbs can be used 2 times.
softly quickly frequently accidentally diligently

normally dangerously loudly immediately correctly
1. He works …………………………… to improve his skills.

2. He drives …………………………… to avoid the traffic.
3. I …………………………… spend my the summer holidays in Canada.
3. The doors opens …………………………….
4. John finishes his homework …………………………….
5. She speaks …………………………… to avoid waking the baby.
6. She sings …………………………… outside the class.
7. I need to talk to my mom …………………………….
8. She studies …………………………… for her exams.
9. Samuel answered the questions …………………………….
10. He …………………………… slipped down the stairs.
Make 5 sentences by using adverbs ly
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Quantifiers
Quantifiers are adjectives or adjectival phrases that describe “how much” (uncountable) or
“how many” (countable)† of a given noun there is.
Much, Many, A lot (of)

We use many, much, a lot (of) to refer to big quantities. We use ‘many’ with countable
nouns and ‘much’ with uncountable nouns, and we can use ‘a lot (of)’ with both countable
and uncountable nouns.
Here are some examples:
 There are many things to do today.

 We have a lot of time left, don’t worry.
 Many people take the train to work.
 Much Italian wine is sold abroad.
 She plays a lot of sport.
A Few, A Little, A Bit (of)
To talk about small quantities we can use ‘a few’ and ‘a little’. We use ‘a few’ with
countable nouns and ‘a little’ with uncountable nouns.
Here are some examples:
 We need a few coins for the car park.

 Would you like a little milk in your coffee?
 They ate a few biscuits with their tea.
 The engine needs a little oil.
Some, Any
When we want to refer to a plural noun or an uncountable noun, without giving a specific
quantity, we use ‘some’ and ‘any’. We use ‘some’ in affirmatives and ‘any’ in questions and
negatives.
Here are some more examples:
 We have some free time later this afternoon.

 She doesn’t want any coffee.
 Do they need any bread?
 I went to some meetings in Rome last week.
 Will there be any managers at the party?
Questions about Quantity
When we want to ask the quantity of something, we use ‘how much’ or ‘how many’.
Here are some other examples:
 How many times have you visited Rome?

 How many people were at the meeting?
 How many chairs do we need?
 How much time have you got?
 How much bread does he eat?
 How much petrol shall I buy?
Choose some or any to complete each sentence

Kate: Do you have …………… brothers or sisters? any/some
John: No, I don't, but I have …………… cousins that love me like a real brother!
Mark: Are there …………… cinemas in this city? I really want to go to the movies!
Lisa: No, there aren't. But I have ……………movies at home if you want!
Rachel: I have ……………cereal every morning, it is good for my health.

Derek: I hate cereal!
Mary: Do you have …………… idea of how to do this exercise?

Peter: No, I have no idea, but my mum gave …………… books to study, maybe the answer is
there!
Choose much, many or a lot of to complete each sentence

1. There are …………… people here.
2. Patrick didn’t have …………… time.
3. We haven’t seen …………… places yet.
4. There wasn’t …………… point in hanging around.
5. Gary doesn’t seem to have …………… friends, but his brother has ……………
6. The tourist office didn’t have …………… information to give us
Choose a little or a few to complete each sentence
1. Julia ate a_______ rice, she wasn't very hungry.
2. Mike ate a ________ chips, he wasn't very hungry.
3. I have a ________ cousins that speak French, the rest of them only speak English.
4. She found a ________ cookies under her bed.
5. I need a ________ water to feel better, that's all.
Unit 3 - Exercise 1 - some, any, much, many, a lot of, a little, a

few
Choose the correct answer.

1. There aren't much/many car parks in the centre of Oxford.
2. Eating out is expensive here. There aren't any/some cheap restaurants.
3. Liverpool has a lot/many of great nightclubs.
4. Hurry up! We only have a few/a little time before the coach leaves.
5. We saw a little of/some beautiful scenery when we went to Austria.
6. There are a few/any shops near the university.
7. It's very quiet. There aren't much/many people here today.
8. There are some/a little expensive new flats next to the river.
Write 5 sentences by using quantifiers (little, few, many, much, a lot of, some, several)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

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-Ly adverbs list

Example Sentences of Adverbs:

1. Dogs don’t usually walk backwards.

Choose the correct adverbs -ly.

1. He …………… parked his car into the garage. (slowly/happily)

Fill the blank by choosing the correct adverbs -ly.

softly quickly frequently accidentally diligently

1. He works …………………………… to improve his skills.

Much, Many, A lot (of)

Here are some examples:

 There are many things to do today.

Here are some examples:

 We need a few coins for the car park.

Here are some more examples:

 We have some free time later this afternoon.

Here are some other examples:

 How many times have you visited Rome?

Choose some or any to complete each sentence

Rachel: I have ……………cereal every morning, it is good for my health.

Mary: Do you have …………… idea of how to do this exercise?

Choose much, many or a lot of to complete each sentence

Unit 3 - Exercise 1 - some, any, much, many, a lot of, a little, a

Choose the correct answer.

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