# data[].attributes.body
a lot of / lots of
-He eats a lot of apples
-We've got lots of things to do

a few / few
I have a few friends
A few people arrived early.

a little / little
-there's a little Milk in the refrigerator
-im sorry, i speak little french

each
He told each of us our jobs.

either (of)
You can stay either with me or with Janet

neither
Neither of us went to the concert.

all (of)
We work with all of them

both (of)
She looked at both of us.

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

every
This magazine is published every week.

no
There were no cars in the parking lot

several
It took several days for the package to arrive.

much
We didn't earn much profit this year.

many
My wife has many shoes

a bit (of)
Do they need a bit of help with their luggage?

# data[].attributes.body
1. A few: My neighbor let me pick a few peaches from his tree.

2. A few of:And a few of us, a few organizations in this room and elsewhere are working on this.

3.  Lot of: They've got a lot of orange juice.

4. Little: I have a little money

5. Each: Each of the children received a present

6. Either: Either situation might be the case

7. Neigther: We have two dogs, neither one can sit.

8. All: All the people in the room were silent.

9. Every: Every morning John goes jogging.

10. Both:She looked at both of us.

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

12. No: But, in truth, I'm no example to any woman

13. Several: He arrived several hours ago.

14. Much: The new car is much better on gas mileage

15. Many: Were there many children at the party?

16. A bit of: I have a bit of a fever.

# data[].attributes.body
He eats a lot of apples.
She likes a few songs by Frank Sinatra.
There is a little milk in the refrigerator
Each of the children received a present
Either one deserves to win.
We have two dogs, neither one can sit.
All of you were late to class.
Every morning Lucas goes jogging
He shouted at both of them.
I called all of my friends, but none were home
She got no answer from him
It took several days/weeks for the package to arrive.
We didn't earn much profit this year.
My son has many baseball cards
It's a bit of a nuisance

# data[].attributes.body
Lot of: I've made a lot of friends while I was travelling around Europe.

Few:A few farms were dotted about in the valley.

A little: Mary said nothing, but she drank some tea and ate a little bread.

Each:I gave each of the plants some water.

Eather:We can either pre- or post-date the document

Neither:We have two dogs, neither one can sit.

All:I will need all of the sugar.

Every:I have my coffee here every day

Both:Both sisters are very beatiful

None:Noneof the flowers are plastic.

No:There's no one in the room.

Several: It took several days for the package to arrive

Much:There isn't very much time.

Many:My wife has many shoes.

A bit:All it required was a bit of work.

# data[].attributes.body
•a lot of / lots of
There is a lot of money in my bag.

Lots of people went to the game.

•a few / few
He has a few good friends so he is happy.
He has few photos on Instagram.

a little / little                                    There is a little milk in the refrigerator I'm sorry, I speak little French.

each.                                                 Each of the children received a present.

either (ok)                                       Either one deserves to win.

neither (of).                                       We have two dogs, neither one can sit.

all (of)

All men are equal.

every

I take a break every three hours

both (of)

He shouted at both of them.

none                                                None of them are coming

No . several                                    Several of the men are sitting down.

much                                                  Did you do much study yesterday?

many                                             There are many things to do today

a bit (of) The house was a bit further away than I'd remembered

# data[].attributes.body
ALL:All the people in the room were silent.

EVERY:Every morning John goes jogging.

BOTH: We both dislike soap operas.
NONE:None of his old friends knew what had happened to him.

A LOT OF: There are a wavs a lot ofcars parked in this street.

FEW: Few shops sell this tvre of coffee.

LITTLE: They had little money to spend.

EACH: I gave each of the plants some water.

EITHER: Either one deserves to win.

NEITHER: Neither of my dresses will do.

NO: That made no sense.

SEVERAL: He arrived several hours ago.

MUCH: How much money did you spend?

MANY: I spent many days there

A BIT: All it required was a bit of work.