# data[].attributes.body
Lots of: I drink lots of milk.
A few:She likes a few songs by Frank Sinatra.
Few:I know few people in the class.
A little:I always enjoy a little cream and sugar in my coffee.
Little:I have little money
Each:Each of the children received a present.
Either: Either one deserves to win.
Neither: We have two dogs, neither one can sit
All: All of the birds flew away.
Every: I have my coffee here every day.
Both: They are both tired and hungry after shopping.
Both of: Both of the students went on the scene to play their part.
None: asked for some more cake, but there was none left.
No:That made no sense.
Several: He arrived several hours ago.
Much: They both talk too much.
Many: I don't have many relatives.
A bit: They had got a bit tired working in the garden.
A bit of: It's a bit of a nuisance.

# data[].attributes.body
There are a few books on the shelf.

There is a little milk in the refrigerator

Each of the children received a present.

Either one deserves to win

Jenny didn't go to the park, neither did Jane.

I stayed home all day instead of going to work.

Every morning John goes jogging.

Both of them seem suspicious.

Charlie and Pauline both have sisters.

None of the children are sitting.

It seemed as if no one saw that coming because

It took several weeks for the package to arrive

The new car is much better on gas mileage

My wife has many shoes

All it required was a bit of work

I think people feel a bit more confident.

# data[].attributes.body
-a lot of: He does a lot of travelling in his job.
-Lots of: She eats lots of fruit.

- a few: I need to get a few things in town.
-few: I know quite a few people who have had the same problem.

-A little: It came in a little box.

-Each: When you run, each foot leaves the ground before the other comes down.

-Neither: We've got two TVs, but neither works properly.

-All: All animals have to eat in order to live.

-Every: The police want to interview every employee about the theft.

-Both: Both my parents are teachers.

-None: None of my children has/have blonde hair.

-No: There's no butter left.

-Several: I've seen "Gone with the Wind" several times.

-Much: I don't earn much money.

- Many: I don't have many clothes.

-A bit (of): Would you like a bit of chocolate?

# data[].attributes.body
Jesse has a few speeding tickets, so his insurance rate is higher than mine.

Each of the children received a present.

Either is black or white

Neither of us will be on time

Every morning joe goes jogging

There were losts of fights

I liked them both very much

There were no Rea whoy Alex shoudent told his father

It took several days to the package to arrive

He warned that as many as a million people could be forced to flee their homes because of the operation.

It's a bit of a nuisance'

He had to walk all the way home.

That's a lot of cheese!

These are my students, all of whom were late.

None of his old friends knew what had happened to him.

# data[].attributes.body
-I have a lot of money
-She likes a few songs by Frank Sinatra.
-In that small house, there were few secrets
-Would you like a little water?
-There was little time to finish the homework
-Each book was written with a pen or a brush
-Either he or i must go
-We have two dogs, neither one can sit.
-All children need care
-Every morning John goes jogging
-She looked at both of us
-None of his friends cares about him.
-That made no sense
-It took me several hours to fold all the clothes
-We didn't earn much profit this year.
-My son has many baseball cards.
-It's a bit of a nuisance

# data[].attributes.body
A Lot of:He eats a lot of apples.
Lots of: I drink lots of milk.
A few: Jesse has a few speeding tickets, so his insurance rate is higher than mine
Few: Few people came.
A little:Mary said nothing, but she drank some tea and ate a little bread.
Little:You're going to have a little baby brother,
Each: Each of the children received a present.
Either:either one deserves to win.
Neither:We have two dogs, neither one can sit.
all: All animals have to eat in order to live.
every: I've been out every night this week.
both: Both my parents are teachers.
none: None of my children has/have blonde hair.
no: There's no butter left.
several: Several of my friends are learning English.
much: I don't earn much money.
a bit: Would you like a bit of chocolate?

# data[].attributes.body
- a lot of: There was a lot of rain last week.
lots of: We’ve got lots of things to do.
- a few: She likes a few songs by Frank Sinatra.
few: Music is one of my (very) few pleasures.

- a little: The local football team is doing a littlebetter.
little: It is clear that little progress was made
- each (of): He told each of us our jobs.
- either (of): Either one deserves to win.
- neither (of): Jenny didn't go to the park, neither did Jane.
- all (of): All of you were late to class.
- each: Each lesson lasts one hour.
- every: She goes to every match his team plays in.
- lots of: There were lots of people at the gala last night.
- none: I thought there was some coffee, but there's none
- no: I have no friends.
- several: It took several days/weeks for the package to arrive.