Quantifiers 'few' 'a few' 'little' and 'a bit of' Exercises

What do 'few' and 'a few' specifically refer to? Choose the correct answer:

Uncountable nouns
Any nouns
Countable nouns
Plural nouns

How does 'few' differ from 'a few'? Choose the correct answer:

'Few' is more positive than 'a few'
'Few' and 'a few' have the same meaning
'Few' suggests a negative quantity; 'a few' is more positive
'A few' suggests a larger quantity than 'few'

Which quantifier would be best for indicating a small, positive amount of an uncountable noun? Choose the correct answer:

Few
Little
A little
A bit of

Choose the sentence that correctly uses 'a bit of'. Choose the correct answer:

I have a bit of books on my shelf.
She needs a bit of sugar in her tea.
There are a bit of people at the party.
He takes a bit of time to finish his work.

'Little' is used to indicate: Choose the correct answer:

A sufficient amount
A small, often insufficient amount of something uncountable
A large amount
A specific quantity

Which sentence correctly uses 'few'? Choose the correct answer:

I have few hope for change.
He spent few time on his homework.
There are few apples left in the basket.
She felt a few better after the medicine.

'A little' implies: Choose the correct answer:

Insufficiency and negativity
A neutral or slightly positive small amount
A large amount
Specificity in quantity

In which context is 'a bit of' most appropriately used? Choose the correct answer:

Formal writings
Informal conversations
Academic papers
Legal documents

Which quantifier is incorrectly matched with its noun type? Choose the correct answer:

Few - countable
Little - uncountable
A few - uncountable
A bit of - uncountable

"I have _________ friends in the city, so I often feel lonely." Which word best completes this sentence? Choose the correct answer:

few
a few
little
a bit of