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  1. We use of with (a) little and (a) few when they come before articles (a/an, the), demonstratives (this, that), possessives (my, your) or pronouns (him, them): Put the flour into a bowl, blend with a little of the milk, beat in the egg yolks, then the sugar and the rest of the milk.

    • English (US)

      Little, a little, few, a few - English Grammar Today - a...

    • Quantifiers

      Much, many, a lot of, lots of : quantifiers - English...

  2. We use a few with countable nouns in positive sentences to talk about a small number of people or things. I have a few books . There are a few people on the beach.

  3. Few is for countable nouns and very little is for uncountable nouns. Few people came to the meeting. There are few places where you can still see these birds. We have very little time. I have very little money. Note that you can use little without very, but it is less common and sounds quite formal. She had little water.

  4. Here is how to use them correctly: Practise this grammar Intermediate grammar exercise: few, a few, fewer, little, a little, less.

  5. Do you have little time or a little time? Do you have few friends or a few friends? In this English lesson, you’ll learn why these questions are completely different, what they mean, and how to answer them.

  6. I have met a few famous people in my life. In these sentences, a few means two or three. 'A few' is less than some but more than none. 'A few' is used with countable nouns (friends, people). few = not many / almost none. Mary has made few mistakes in her life.

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  8. Nov 24, 2018 · By Kenneth Beare. There's little wine left in the bottle. I've put a little sugar into your coffee. A few and few refer to count nouns, and are used with the plural form: Examples: There are a few students in that classroom. He says few applicants have presented themselves. A little and a few convey a positive meaning. Examples: