Fewfor countable; little for uncountable. We use (a) few before plural (countable) nouns and (a) little or a bit of (more informal) before uncountable nouns in affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences. I have to do a few things this afternoon. He always gets good results with very little effort. ThankYou! little/few a little/a few less/fewer little/few a little/a few We use (a) little with singular (usually uncountable) words We use (a) few with plurals. Compare: I have little interest in politics. Few politicians are really honest. Use of a/without a Use of a Without a, Get started for FREE Continue. ЯОБЪЯВИЛА НЕОБЫЧНЫЙ КОНКУРС)))Задание посмотреть как можно больше видео!С вас часы просмотров, с меня Generally few and a few are used with count nouns, therefore describing how big or small the number of things is. For example: Few people came to the party. (talking about the number of people) I have already talked to a few people. (talking about the number of people, again) On the other hand, little and a little are used with non-count nouns byTnvmipt. adults kids teenagers teens determiners english grammar quantifiers vocabulary a lot of English few a few little a little many much some/any test. Quantifiers_answer with NOT ANY/ A LITTLE/ A FEW/ NOT MUCH / NOT MANY/ SOME/ A LOT OF/ LOTS OF Random cards. by Paixao3. RpkBA.

use of few a few little a little