Welcome to this tutorial.
Today we're going to talk about the quanta fires some any and enough.
Let's get started.
Remember the quanta fires are adjectives and adverbial phrases that give approximate or specific answers
to the questions.
How much and how many haven't look the example over here.
Sorry but there isn't much left for you to do here.
Note that the word much in the sentence is a quanta fire.
And it tells us how much work is left to do now to answer the questions how much and how many certain
quanta fires can be used with countable nouns such as chairs apples while others can be used with uncountable
nouns such as T and money.
Have a look at the examples below.
How many cousins do you have.
Note that Cousins is accountable known and in this sentence.
How much money did you spend.
Money is uncountable.
Now we use some and any Well we are talking about limited but rather indefinite numbers or quantities.
In general we use some for affirmative sentences and any for negatives and questions but both can be
used with countable and uncountable nouns.
Have a look at the examples over here Jean.
But some flowers note that we use some in an affirmative sentence and in this sentence.
Did Jane buy any flowers.
No she didn't buy any.
First sentence is a question in the second negative note that some can be used for questions typically
offers and requests.
If we think the answer will be positive.
Have a look at the example of a here.
Would you like some tea.
Note that we asked this question using some when we think the answer will be positive.
Yes I would like some tea also note that any can be used in the meaning of.
It doesn't matter which have a look at the example over here.
You can take any bus the old go to the center meaning it doesn't matter which bus you take.
Now we use enough to indicate sufficiency while negative sentences.
It means less than sufficient or less than necessary.
Have a look at the examples below.
I'll take your t shirt.
It's big enough to fit me now in this sentence.
Enough is used to indicate sufficiency.
And in this sentence.
Sorry but I can't go with you.
I don't have enough money for that enough in the sentence is used to mean less than sufficient.