Determiners & quantifiers worksheet
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How this practice helps you
- Print the questions without the answers beside them.
- Use the explained key to review your choices.
- Continue the same topic online when you are ready.
Name: ____________________ Date: ____________________
How ___ students joined the workshop?
much / many / a little
My answer: ________________________________________
There is ___ information on the noticeboard.
a few / many / some
My answer: ________________________________________
___ student received a different topic.
Each / All / Many
My answer: ________________________________________
We have very ___ time before the lesson.
few / little / many
My answer: ________________________________________
I have ___ questions, so this will take a few minutes.
a few / much / a little
My answer: ________________________________________
There isn’t ___ information on this page.
a few / much / many
My answer: ________________________________________
I have ___ close friends, so I rarely feel lonely.
a few / few / much
My answer: ________________________________________
___ student needs a notebook.
All / Many / Each
My answer: ________________________________________
There are ___ chairs for everyone; nobody needs to stand.
little / enough / much
My answer: ________________________________________
Would you like ___ water?
some / many / a few
My answer: ________________________________________
Answer key & explanations
- many — Students is a plural countable noun.
- some — Information is uncountable; some works with it.
- Each — Each takes a singular noun and treats students individually.
- little — Time is uncountable; little expresses a small amount.
- a few — Questions are countable. A few means a small number.
- much — Information is uncountable, so much is appropriate in this negative sentence.
- a few — A few means some, a positive amount. Few emphasises a shortage.
- Each — Each is followed by a singular countable noun and singular verb.
- enough — Enough means the available number meets the need.
- some — Some is natural in an offer. Water is uncountable, ruling out many and a few.
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Check the answer key, then practise the next related topic.
Next worksheet: Prepositions: time, place & meaning →Want more determiners & quantifiers practice?
The online topic pack has 40 exercises across four sets, including sentence work and original writing. This printable covers the ten-question warm-up.
Open all four practice sets →Skills to work on in this practice
- Match quantity words to noun type
- Choose between few and little
- Make general and specific references clear