请输入您要查询的英文词组:

 

contents of this section
词组 determiners quantifiers introduction
释义
Contents overview
Determiners: Quantifiers introductionDeterminers: Quantifiers Section 13 Determiners: QuantifiersintroductionDeterminers in this group are mainly quantifiers: they show how much of a class or category we are talking about (all, most, some, none, …). other usesBesides their use as determiners in noun phrases, these words can generally be used without following nouns if the meaning is clear. Compare:He doesn't eat any meat, and not much fish.Fish? He eats some, but not much.This 'pronoun' use of quantifiers is dealt with here, and not in Section 14, for convenience, along with some other uses of these words. For uses not included here, search the Index.A few words which can have determiner and non-determiner uses (e.g. other, only, such, which, what and numbers) are covered elsewhere – search the Index.putting determiners together: use of ofQuantifiers can be put together if the combination makes sense.We meet every few days.Have you got any more coffee?When a quantifier is put together with a 'group 1' determiner (article, possessive or demonstrative, Section 12), we use a structure with of. Compare:some peoplesome of the peopleeach childeach of my childrenneither doorneither of these doorsThe same thing happens before a pronoun. Compare:most horsesmost of themA quantifier with of can be used directly before a noun in a few cases. This happens with proper nouns such as place names, and sometimes with uncountable nouns that refer to the whole of a subject or activity.Most of Wales was without electricity last night.Much of philosophy is concerned with questions that have no answers.Many, most, little, least, few and fewest can follow 'group 1' determiners directly in some cases.his many friendsthe most moneya little timethe least difficultythese few poemsthe fewest problemsDo you know what's wrong with these, and why?
All of children can be difficult. 147.1We all can swim. 147.2148All stood up. 149.1All what I have is yours. 149.2She lost all. 149.2The every plate was broken. 152.2I've written to my every friend. 152.2I see her every days. 151.1Every room are being used. 151.1Each new day are different. 153.1He's lost nearly each friend he had. 154.3Both my brothers carried the piano upstairs. 155.1The both children have fair hair. 155.3Come on Tuesday or Wednesday. Either days are OK. 156.1Please be quiet. Some of people want to get to sleep. 158.6She's unhappy because she's got any friends. 159.3I can write with any hand. 160'Which newspaper would you like?' 'It doesn't matter. Every one.'162Not any tourists ever came to our village. 163.4None of my parents could be there. 163.5No one of my friends wished me a happy birthday. 164.1He's got much money. 165.4The most children like ice cream. 167.1Most of cheese is made from cow's milk. 167.1A lot of my friends wants to emigrate. 172.2The majority of criminals is non-violent. 172.5
146all: introduction
147all (of) with noun phrases and pronouns
148all with the verb: We can all swim.
149all, everybody/everyone and everything
150all and whole
151every (one)
152every and all
153each
154each and every: the difference
155both
156either
157neither
158some
159any
160any = 'it doesn't matter who/which/what'
161some and any: the main differences
162any and every: the difference
163no, none, and not a/any
164no one and none
165much and many
166more
167most
168(a) little and (a) few
169less and fewer
170least and fewest
171enough
172quantifying expressions: a lot, lots, a great deal, the majority, etc
Previous Next 随便看

 

英语用法大全包含1354条英语用法指南,基本涵盖了全部常用英文词汇及语法点的翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2025/4/15 14:44:34