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We use many with countable nouns.             We often use many in noun phrase that are the subject in affirmative clause           Ex: Many people arrived early.                                                                                 We can also use many  in a noun phrase which is the object or complement in an affirmative clause .

Ex: She felt many emotions (complement) Ex: People raised many doubts (object)

We use much with uncountable nouns           Ex: He works in a factory so he doesn't earn much money

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We use both, either and neither to refer to two things or two people.

When we use "either" we know that we have two options.

When we use "both" we indicate two possibilities together (people – things).

After "both"  comes plural nouns.

After "either" and "neither" comes singular nouns and verbs.

We use either with positives sentences.

We use neither with negative.
(neither is in itself negative "neither- no either".

"Either" used in questions, "neither" used in formal and written English

We use “enough” to make sure that quantity is sufficient for some purpose.

For example :
You haven’t had enough lessons.

And we use “another” to make sure that this thing is additional to other thing (exciting number of quantity).

For example:

We’re having another baby. (This baby is not our first).

We use “another” with singular nouns and numbers followed by plural nouns.

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Quantifiers:

Each time we use a noun we have to decide if a quantifier is necessary and if it is which one. Some/ many /any /much.

What are quantifiers?

Quantifiers belong to the class of determiner. The quantifiers tell us something about the quantity.

We use quantifiers at the beginning of the noun phrase.

Before a noun: some thoughts

Before adjective + noun: many enterprising people

Before adverb + adjective + noun: any very good ideas.

We choose quantifiers according to the main noun in the noun phrase (countable and uncountable)

Uncountable nouns: some sugar

Countable noun: singular another solution / plural: a few drinks.

We use some of the quantifiers only when we refer to two things.

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Group 6
Few :about plural nouns
little: it is uncountable
We use few and little as a hint of not enough
We tend to use them in formal
All, each and every We use all, each and every to emphasise the 'completeness' of a group or class of things.
We use many and much in the informal forms
More, fewer and less. These are comparative forms.
We tend to use every for large numbers.
We can use each (but not every) to refer to only two things
Did you examine each side of the coin? (NOT 'every side of the coin).

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much and many at the beginning of an affirmative (in subject) a lot of interest was shown * they showed a lot of interest .
affirmative is a response that usually indicates an answer to a question with yes or no, as well as an a reply that shows agreements/yes.
formality unccountable that shows the state of formality

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Any - General us

(1) We use any before plural or uncountable nouns and for building negative sentences.

We don’t have any time left for the next lecture.

(2) We use it before singular nouns.

it can be found in any book.

(3) We use any for yes/no questions

Do you have anything to add?

(4) We use any for unlimited choice

You can take any book.

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Some – General Use

1. We use some with a noun when we don't know the amount.

2. We can use some with countable nouns and uncountable nouns

For example:  There are some apples in the fridge
There is some juice in the fridge.

We use some in:

1. Positive sentences: I bought some bread

2. Making offers or requests: Would you like some coffee?

3. Asking questions when you think the answer is "yes": Did you learn some new words in class?