Determiners | English Grammar | Complete lesson

dear students, welcome to my channel types of determinants foreign tickets foreign tickets foreign foreigners little a little much many many much turbo most some sufficient numbers numbers all both have neither one nor any nor each only the cardinal numbers cardinal numbers one two three four five six seven eight first second third fourth fifth sixth seventh eight small foreigner da literally attacking used before counting uncountable nouns there are many coconut small uncountable noun very minor or insignificant age little money is I am very busy I have little time for fun foreigner a small key too is used before uncountable nouns and means less quantity uncountable noun quantity there is a little there is a little milk in the jog foreign foreigner is also used before uncountable nouns and means all that much less all that very less tickets I have I have a little milk take us here I mean I have little milk it's a little foreign I have a little milk to give you um foreigner you have little food you have a little food webinar you have little food you have little food you have a little food to give you um foreigner I'm sorry I ate everything I'm sorry, I ate the little food you gave me I have I have little milk it's honey I have a little milk to give I mean now I ate the milk I ate the little milk you gave me you gave me um foreign plural is used uncountable nounseluki little know used before uncountable nouns a countable nouns means very less insignificant little look at very less insignificant uncountable now I have few books I have few books so I have he has few books current books is used before countable nouns in the plural and means something um foreigner has few books is he has few books took the view hello only a few books he gave me some books I have few books now only among them a few books only a few books a few books I have few books only a few books only a few books I gave him but he gave me he gave only a few books he gave me but I gave him is also used for responsible nouns in the plural and means very less all that very less is all that less now he gave me two books money worth a few books he gave me money if you are a foreigner I already read the few books I but he gave to Texas I have few books no he has few books um just a few books that he gave me it's just a few books I already read the few books that he gave me of some books are foreign entries okay friends friends who has has few friends Dash the friends he has are really loyal to him The friends Dash has are really loyal to him now only a few friends left him only a few friends or few friends left him okay now I'm talking about these two the little ones and the few friends is all that very less are the few friends he has have are really faithful to him a poor man Dash has money is how many uh how much money how much money does he have little money is little money there is just one script job left to

complete

there is Dash work there is there is little work there is Dash's work left to

complete

there is abroad I have a little work to complete I have I have little work I have a little work left to complete is the work left yesterday was completed abroad but I still have rupees left Dash I can't rupees countless rupees responsible 100 rupees 200 rupees at the end of this is is the end of this month of the month is I still have rupees left Dash I have rupees Dash I have few rupees I have I still have a few rupees left Loving I still have a few rupees left , I have a few rupees left, these are the few rupees I have, the few rupees that have been wasted, have been stolen from me.

Turbo the lady has Dash ornaments to give the lady she doesn't have to give anything the lady has Dash ornaments the lady has few ornaments few ornaments the lady has Dash ornaments um the lady has some ornaments to give foreigners used before countable nouns plural means large in numbers I have many books I have many friends it is used before uncountable nouns uncountable means large in quantities I do not have much milk um okay ichiki is the term each is used to refer to a person or object individually in a group or of two or more is used as a determining adverb and pronoun example I or I or Bangles on each hand itches the term each is used to denote all members of a group of people or object it is used as a determiner each adverb is how I moved the protective protein of my arm foreign foreign every Hobby every Hobby German again there is no hiding and The first rule here is that some may be the same as a few or they may look more for the difference or there may be more money gradually rising to several.

You may have several dollars in your pocket or you may have some cash in your wallet. It may be more. advancing little by little to several when they are several coins several something foreign foreign many and many have the same meaning have the same meaning both mean a large amount or number of people or things many jokes it is a long time a long time but a long time Hobby, both are they use before countable nouns and uncountable nouns, I mean, a lot of time, a lot of books promoting the countable down keyboard version, a lot of people went to the game, a lot of people went to the game, uncountable, uh, a lot of snow. snowfall It falls in winter take us here purple oh Lord a lot of snow falls in winter it is economical a lot a lot means very often or a lot is used as an adverb often comes at the end of a sentence and never before a noun looking good a lord I like it a lot I like basketball now uh I'm sorry I like it I really like basketball I mean, I really like basketball basketball she's much happier than Edward Grade oh I'm sorry uh happy Monday night she's much happier than I am not I don't go there much anymore I don't go there much anymore I don't go there I don't go there much stop foreign foreigner I've read the whole book foreigner with singular count nouns elves Anderson spilled all the water on the laptop it's a water turkey, a water turkey, don't use countable and uncountable nouns, the whole city burned down, huh, in a big fire in a city taken to gunajai, singular countable number, singular, countable noun, singular noun, okay guys, everyone is holy, both can be used in plural. countable nouns but with different meanings all the students failed the exam all the students all the students I need to finish three complete books by the end of this week all all the students failed the exam examine each student Strawberry Fields foreign books see you soon whole se can be used after a positive adjective coffee whole positive adjectives however Mass everything must be used before the possessive adjective foreign shad oh my whole day all my day everything has a similar meaning to all but is used with a plural noun version each student deserves deserves a talented teacher thank you there is no difference between all all one can use both terms interchangeably and as synonyms all all the word all is used to refer to each person in the group where is the word all? used to refer to one and all the people in the group are all foreigners foreigners