2. Quantifiers for uncountable nouns: These are used with substances, abstract concepts, or things that are not counted individually. Examples: much, a little, a great deal of.

3. Quantifiers for both types of nouns: These work with countable and uncountable nouns. Examples: some, any, a lot of, plenty of.

José: Yes, but we don't have enough days to travel to them all.

Hendrys: Well, we can choose a few destinations and make a plan.

Yehiris: I like that idea. We also need to book some hotels in advance.

José: Sure, and let's not forget to buy a number of tickets for transportation.

Hendrys: Right! I've seen many flights on sale.

Yehiris: Then let's decide quickly, because there are few options left.

José: Done! Let's check and choose the best places.

José: Yes, but we don't have much time to study.

Hendrys: That's true. Besides, there's too much information to remember.

Yehiris: Don't worry, if we review each topic a little, we'll be able to understand it better.

José: I have some notes that can help us.

Hendrys: Perfect! That way we won't waste too much energy searching for information.

Yehiris: Then let's get started. There's not enough time for distractions.

José: Yes, but we don't have much time to do it.

Hendrys: Don't worry, the teacher gave us some extra exercises to practice.

Yehiris: Do you think any student has already finished everything?

José: I don't know, but so far no classmate has told me they have.

Hendrys: Well, at least I've done some exercises, but there's still more to do.

Yehiris: Me too, but I have little patience with grammar.

José: Don't worry. With a lot of practice, we'll improve our English.