Quantifiers are words or phrases that help us express the quantity or amount of something.

They are used to describe the number or frequency of objects, actions, or qualities. Here's a
brief explanation of some common quantifiers:

1. A lot: It means a large quantity or a high degree. Example: "I have a lot of books."

2. Lot: Similar to "a lot," it also refers to a large quantity. Example: "I have a whole lot of
work to do."

3. Little: It means a small quantity or a low degree. Example: "There is little time left."

4. A little: Similar to "little," it also means a small quantity but implies that there is some.
Example: "I have a little money left."

5. Few: It means a small number or a small amount. Example: "There are few people in the
room."

6. A few: Similar to "few," it also means a small number but implies that there are some.
Example: "I have a few friends coming over."

7. Some: It means an unspecified quantity or number, indicating that there is at least one.
Example: "I have some apples."

8. Any: It is used in questions, negations, or to indicate a choice of possibilities. Example:

"Do you have any questions?"

9. None: It means not any or not one. Example: "I have none of those books."

10. None of: It is used to specify that none of a particular group or category applies.
Example: "None of the students passed the exam."

These quantifiers help us provide more information about quantities, whether large or small,
and specify the presence or absence of something.