Quantifiers Explanation (Pre-Intermediate English Grammar)

English Level: Pre-Intermediate (B1.1)
Quantifiers can be quite confusing in English. We explain how all the main quantifiers are used in this video. We cover: a, an, none, any, one, a few, many, much, a little, several, a number of, plenty of, a lot of, lots of, a great deal of and a large amount of.
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[@Nada83292]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge!!

[@VirtuallyFluentenglish]

You're very welcome! Happy to help 😃

[@gopalakrishnan5895]

This lesson is 👌 Suggestions You had missed "ALL" in the chapter of "QUANTIFIERS"

[@VirtuallyFluentenglish]

Thank you so much for the suggestion - I have another video on ALL as a distributive alongside neither, either, both etc...: czcams.com/video/EHXSKNBdmhc/video.html 😃

[@tewodrostesfaye4302]

you are great!

[@VirtuallyFluentenglish]

You're so kind, thank you! 😃

[@rokkaku2401]

Very helpful video, thanks

[@VirtuallyFluentenglish]

Very glad to hear! Thanks so much for commenting! 😃

[@amreennaz1894]

you mentioned we can't finish sentence on preposition so what about where are you from? Please reply on it

[@bebrownbear8354]

Because it is Question (I think). Such as
- What are you looking for/at?
- Who did you go to the party with?
- What are you talking about?

[@VirtuallyFluentenglish]

Such a great comment! I tend to use this as a general rule as, historically speaking, this is the way that language was designed. Having said that, in modern English, we do sometimes see prepositions at the end of sentences (especially in questions). Where are you from? sounds much more colloquial and modern than "from where do you come?" 😃

[@rakeshreasoningclasses8659]

hi

[@VirtuallyFluentenglish]

Hi there! 👋

[@muradmuradov4072]

💕🇦🇿

[@princesa77497]

You speak so fast that is difficult to follow you

[@VirtuallyFluentenglish]

Thank you so much for your feedback. You may find our elementary and pre-intermediate videos slightly easier than this one at intermediate level. 😃