Fill in the blanks with an appropriate determiner.
1I bought ............... bag yesterday, and I am using it today.
Wrong!
Use "this" before a singular noun when you mean one thing near you or connected with the present situation.
2Can I have ............... rice, please?
Wrong!
Use "some" in polite requests when you expect the answer to be yes.
3She doesn’t have ............... interest in politics.
Wrong!
Use "any" in negative sentences with uncountable nouns like interest.
4How ............... food did you eat?
Wrong!
Use "much" with uncountable nouns in questions.
5There were ............... applications for the job.
Wrong!
Use "many" with plural countable nouns like applications.
6Only ............... applicants were appointed.
Wrong!
Use "a few" with plural countable nouns to mean a small number.
7She speaks ............... Spanish.
Wrong!
Use "a little" with uncountable nouns or languages to mean a small amount.
8............... mangoes are sour.
Wrong!
Use "Those" before a plural noun when referring to things farther away or already indicated.
9The hostess welcomed ............... guest.
Wrong!
Use "each" before a singular countable noun when you mean every individual person or thing.
10............... the guests have arrived.
Wrong!
Use "All" directly before a plural noun phrase such as the guests.
11You have eaten a ............... loaf.
Wrong!
Use "whole" after a/an and before a singular countable noun.
12............... of my friends are atheists.
Wrong!
Use "Some" with of before a plural noun phrase to refer to an unspecified number of people or things.
Done.
Score: 0/12
Answers
- I bought this bag yesterday, and I am using it today.
- Can I have some rice, please?
- She doesn’t have any interest in politics.
- How much food did you eat?
- There were many applications for the job.
- Only a few applicants were appointed.
- She speaks a little Spanish.
- Those mangoes are sour.
- The hostess welcomed each guest.
- All the guests have arrived.
- You have eaten a whole loaf.
- Some of my friends are atheists.
