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everyday (real) life situations

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some books (you can count them...)

How many books have you got?

I brought some books to read

There are few books to buy (not many)

There are a few books to buy (some)

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some water
(but you can say: a glass of water, two glasses of water...)

Would you like some water?

Is there any water in the fridge?

Do not use too much water. Save it.

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See below another way to represent the quantifiers

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1. Check first the noun: is it countable (you can count, one pen, two pens, three pens...) or uncountable (you cannot count it, milk for example can be measured in litres or cups but not with numbers)?

2.Choose the correct quantifier accordingly:
COUNTABLE NOUNS: SOME, ANY, MANY, (A) FEW, A LOT OF...
UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS: SOME, ANY, MUCH, (A) LITTLE, A LOT OF...
Note that: countable nouns with quantifiers are always plural (Do you have any pens?/I ate many biscuits/They have some books)

As you can see, some quantifiers can be used with countable AND uncountable nouns. These are SOME (positive sentences), ANY (negative sentences and questions), A LOT OF (positive sentences).
Instead, MUCH and LITTLE are only for uncountable nouns, MANY and FEW are only for countable nouns.

Look at the picture below: there is a HUGE error. Can you spot it?

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A quantifier is a word or phrase which is used before a noun to indicate the amount or quantity.
It answers the question "Quanto/i?"