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sons or Quantity Read the following fragments from page 130, focus on the words in bold and choose the correct item that completes each sentence. I. "Many people are unaware of how much sugar they're eating" II. "We do need some sugar, for energy" III. "refined sugar doesn't contain any other nutrients." a. The quantifier many (fragment I)refers to 1. people (countable noun). II. sugar (uncountable noun). b. The quantifier much (fragment I)refers to 1. people (countable noun). II. sugar (uncountable noun). c. The quantifiers some (fragment II)and any (fragment III) refer to 1. a definite quantity. II. an indefinite quantity. Language Note Some and any are used when it is not important or easy to say exactly how much/how many of something we are thinking of. We usually use some in affirmative sentences and any in negative and interrogative sentences. We use some in interrogative sentences (offers and requests) if we expect people to answer "affirmatively". E.g.: Can I have some sugar, please?

Pergunta

sons or Quantity Read the following fragments from page 130, focus on the words in bold and choose the correct item that completes each sentence. I. "Many people are unaware of how much sugar they're eating" II. "We do need some sugar, for energy" III. "refined sugar doesn't contain any other nutrients." a. The quantifier many (fragment I)refers to 1. people (countable noun). II. sugar (uncountable noun). b. The quantifier much (fragment I)refers to 1. people (countable noun). II. sugar (uncountable noun). c. The quantifiers some (fragment II)and any (fragment III) refer to 1. a definite quantity. II. an indefinite quantity. Language Note Some and any are used when it is not important or easy to say exactly how much/how many of something we are thinking of. We usually use some in affirmative sentences and any in negative and interrogative sentences. We use some in interrogative sentences (offers and requests) if we expect people to answer "affirmatively". E.g.: Can I have some sugar, please?

sons or Quantity Read the following fragments from page 130, focus on the words in bold and choose the correct item that completes each sentence. I. "Many people are unaware of how much sugar they're eating" II. "We do need some sugar, for energy" III. "refined sugar doesn't contain any other nutrients." a. The quantifier many (fragment I)refers to 1. people (countable noun). II. sugar (uncountable noun). b. The quantifier much (fragment I)refers to 1. people (countable noun). II. sugar (uncountable noun). c. The quantifiers some (fragment II)and any (fragment III) refer to 1. a definite quantity. II. an indefinite quantity. Language Note Some and any are used when it is not important or easy to say exactly how much/how many of something we are thinking of. We usually use some in affirmative sentences and any in negative and interrogative sentences. We use some in interrogative sentences (offers and requests) if we expect people to answer "affirmatively". E.g.: Can I have some sugar, please?

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RonaldElite · Tutor por 8 anos

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a. O quantificador "many" (fragmento I) se refere a:<br />1. pessoas (substantivo contável).<br /><br />b. O quantificador "much" (fragmento I) se refere a:<br />2. açúcar (substantivo não contável).<br /><br />c. Os quantificadores "some" (fragmento II) e "any" (fragmento III) se referem a:<br />2. uma quantidade indefinida.
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