pattern

Quantifiers - Uncountable Quantifiers

These quantifiers specify the approximate amount of uncountable nouns.

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Categorized English Quantifiers
little
little
[determiner]

used to indicate a small degree, amount, etc.

Ex: I have little time to finish the project. 
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a little
a little
[determiner]

used to indicate a small amount or quantity of something

Ex: Would you like a little sugar in your coffee? 
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a bit
a bit
[determiner]

used to convey a small amount or degree of something

Ex: Could you please add a bit of salt to the soup? 
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less
less
[determiner]

used to indicate a smaller amount or degree

Ex: She decided to spend less time on social media. 
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least
least
[determiner]

used to suggest that something is smallest in amount or number

Ex: I chose the job that required the least travel. 
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some
some
[determiner]

used to express an unspecified amount or number of something

Ex: I need to buy some groceries. 
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enough
enough
[determiner]

to a necessary amount

Ex: The soup wasn't hot enough to serve. 
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much
much
[determiner]

used to refer to a large degree or amount of a thing

Ex: I didn't eat much lunch today, so I'm hungry. 
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more
more
[determiner]

used to refer to a number, amount, or degree that is bigger or larger

Ex: They've promised to donate more food to the shelter. 
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most
most
[determiner]

used to indicate the greatest quantity or degree

Ex: He spent the most time on the project compared to his colleagues. 
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too much
too much
[determiner]

used to indicate an excessive or undesirable quantity of something

Ex: She added too much salt to the soup, making it almost inedible. 
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