Uncountable Quantifiers
We use these words to talk about amounts of things we cannot count, like water, money, and time.
schedule Much
pinch A little
tips_and_updates A bit of
Do not use 'many' or 'a few' with uncountable nouns!
Video Lesson
Uncountable Quantifiers đŹ
Learn how to correctly describe amounts for things you cannot count, like water and time.
Quick Check ⚡
Kitchen Hunt đł
Find 3 uncountable things in your kitchen and write sentences using "a little". (e.g. a little salt)
Write a Question ✍️
Write a question to a friend using "How much...". (e.g. How much water do you drink?)
Daily Life đŁ️
Use "a bit of" to describe your mood or energy today. (e.g. I have a bit of energy.)
Lesson Complete!
Resources đĽ
Ask a Question đ♂️
Recent Questions
Hi Vireak! They mean the exact same thing, but "a bit of" is a little more informal and used mostly in speaking. đŁ️
Can I use "much" in a positive sentence like "I have much money"?
It is not strictly wrong, but it sounds very strange and formal to native speakers. In positive sentences, it is much better to say "I have a lot of money"! đ°
Is "rice" uncountable?
Yes, "rice" is uncountable in English! Even though you could count every single grain, we treat it as a mass. So you would say "a little rice" or "not much rice". đ
What is the difference between "a little" and "a bit of"?