Learning about Quantifiers and Vocabulary in English Language
Exploring the usage of quantifiers 'a few' and 'a little' to denote quantity, along with vocabulary related to ingredients like flour, eggs, cake, pancake, and marshmallows. The content provides examples and exercises to reinforce understanding.
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4.2 PANCAKES FOR JANE (pp. 44-45 in the Student s Book)
GRAMMAR QUANTIFIERS A FEW AND A LITTLE The quantifiers A FEW (nekoliko) and A LITTLE (malo) are used to denote quantity. They mean some and they imply that there is enough of something.
GRAMMAR QUANTIFIERS A FEW AND A LITTLE A FEW is used with countable nouns. Countable nouns have a singular and a plural form (book-books, house-houses, boy-boys, child- children...) ONE, TWO, THREE APPLES A FEW APPLES ONE, TWO, THREE BOOKS A FEW BOOKS
GRAMMAR QUANTIFIERS A FEW AND A LITTLE A LITTLE is used with uncountable nouns. Uncountable nouns only have a singular form (milk, sugar, flour, water, juice...) ... SUGAR A LITTLE SUGAR ... WATER A LITTLE WATER
GRAMMAR QUANTIFIERS A FEW AND A LITTLE EXAMPLES: They bought a few eggs and a little milk. We have a little flour and a few apples. There are a few oranges and a little sugar on the table.
VOCABULARY 4.2 PANCAKES FOR JANE Exercise 1 (p. 45): FLOUR - powder made from grain, especially wheat, used for making bread, cakes, pasta, pastry, etc. EGGS - the oval objects with a hard shell that are produced by female birds, especially chickens, eaten as food CAKE - a sweet food made with a mixture of flour, eggs, fat, and sugar PANCAKE - a thin, flat, round cake made from a mixture of flour, milk, and egg, fried on both sides MARSHMALLOWS - soft candies made mainly of sugar
HOMEWORK - Vocabulary exercise 2 on p. 45 in the Student s Book - Grammar exercise on p. 45 in the Student s Book (A FEW and A LITTLE) - Exercise 1 on p. 29 in the Workbook (A FEW and A LITTLE)
