There are *few* (few/many) apples left in the basket.

I don’t have *much* (much/many) time before the meeting starts.

She has read *many* (few/many) books on the subject.

Could I please have *some* (some/any) sugar in my coffee?

There isn’t *any* (some/any) milk left in the fridge.

You will need *a lot of* (much/a lot of) patience while learning a new language.

He does not have *many* (few/many) friends in the city.

They’ve sold *most* (most/more) of the tickets for the show already.

Could you give me *a little* (a little/a few) more information about the plan?

We have *enough* (enough/too) chairs for everyone attending.

I’ve seen *several* (several/some) errors in the report.

There are *plenty* (plenty/few) of options to choose from.

She’s saved *a little* (a little/a lot of) money for her vacation.

My brother drank *all* (all/most) of the orange juice this morning.

There were *fewer* (fewer/less) opportunities back then than now.

Exercise 2: Fill in the blanks with the appropriate quantifier.

*Several* (Several/Many) of the students have submitted their projects early.

He’s brought *too* (too/enough) many bags on the trip.

*All* (Each/All) the cookies have been eaten.

I have *no* (no/not any) idea where she went.

Do we have *enough* (enough/too) bread for the sandwiches?

*Few* (Few/A few) people can speak more than three languages fluently.

She shared the cake with *everyone* (everyone/someone) at the party.

How *much* (much/many) money do you need to buy the new book?

The garden has *plenty* (plenty/a lot) of flowers in the spring.

*Little* (Little/Few) did he know about the surprise awaiting him.

*Any* (Any/Some) student who wants to join the trip must sign up by Friday.

There isn’t *much* (much/a lot) difference between the two options.

I need *some* (some/several) volunteers to help with the event.

*Every* (Each/Every) book on this shelf has been read at least once.

There were *no* (no/not) seats left at the theater.