Grammar

Los cuantificadores indican la cantidad, son respuestas a la pregunta, cuantos?

Algunos se pueden usar solo con lo que son contables, otros con los no contables y otros a
ambos

Many: se utiliza generalmente en preguntas y frases negativas. Se utiliza en nombres contables

Much, se utiliza generalmente en preguntas y oración negativas se utiliza en singular

incontables

A Little: lo usamos para expresar un aidea de cantidad reducida o media para lo qye no
podemos y en afirmación

Some; lo usamos con lo que no podemos contar y con el plural de lo que podemos contar
también en frases afirmativas

Any: se usa en lo que no podemos contar, en el plural contables, frases negativas y en

preguntas

None and no: se usa sin importar ser contable o incontable

Lots and Plenty

Lots and plenty are called quantifiers because they describe the quantity of the noun in a
sentence. A lot of or lots of can signify a large measure or quantity of a noun,
whereas plenty and plenty of signifies enough and more of a noun.

I have lots of peanut butter left in this jar.

This thermos can hold plenty of tea.

Lots of and plenty of are used in the above examples with the singular, uncountable
nouns peanut butter and tea. However, lots and plenty can be used with plural countable
nouns as well.

Lots of people learn a foreign language.

A lot of my friends live here.

People and friends are both plural countable nouns. We can count people and friends.

If used at the end of a sentence, of can be omitted from expressions using lots and plenty.

Please, no more tea for me. I have plenty.

We shouldn’t buy more peanut butter; we already have lots.

Lots/Plenty of and Other Quantifiers

Both lots and plenty are quantifiers used in affirmative sentences. They can be placed before

singular or plural countable and uncountable nouns. Although lots and plenty are acceptable in
academic writing, their usage is considered to be informal. In formal academic writing, it is
more appropriate to use many, much, and more.

Unit 1

Charge: to ask an amount of money for something especially a service or activity

Charges: the amount of money that you have top ay for something, especially for a service

Dsicount: reduction in a Price

Exchange: to take something back to a shop and changue it for something else

Online shopping; the activity of a buying things on the internet

Promotions: activities to advertise something

Purchases: the act of buying something

Receipt: a piece of paper that proves that you have receiveed godos or money

Refunds: an amount of money that is given back to you, especially because you are not happy
with something you have bought

Send something back: returnn something to the person who sent it to you, especially
becasuse ir is damaged or not suitable
Serve: to help customers and sell tings to them in a shop

Service: the work that people who Works in a shops. Restaurants, hotels, etc. Do to help
customers

Shop: buy things in shops

Spend: to use money to buy or pay for something

Prefixes:

Disagree

Disappear

Dislike

Unhappy

Uninteresting

Unkind

Unlucky

Unpleasant

Unreliable

Suffixes : -ist, -er, -or

Canoeist

climber

Competitor

Footballer

Runner

Sailor

Spectator

Surfer

Swimmer

Winner