This document discusses the use of articles (this, that, these, those) and quantifiers (some, many, much, a few, a little) in the English language. It provides examples of how these words are used with both countable and uncountable nouns, distinguishing between plural and singular forms.

1. This, That, These, Those

2. • This is my book.
• This is a pen.
• This is his notebook.
• This is our umbrella.
• That is your book.
• That is a pencil.
• That is her dictionary.
• That is his umbrella.
This = ini That = itu

3. • These are my books.
• These are her shoes.
• These are their jackets.
• Those are his boots.
• Those are your pencils.
• Those are your hats.
These = ini Those = itu

4. • Pen
• Table
• Door
• Chair
• Book
• Bag
• Bread Pepper
• Money Rice
• Jewelry Salt
• Cheese Sugar
• Coffee Hair
• Food Water
• Fruit Tea
• Meat
• Milk
Countable Uncountable

5. Some
• Some pens.
• Some books.
• Some pencils.
• Some rice.
• Some money.
• Some salt.
Countable Unountable

6. • Many is used with
plural countable nouns.
• I have many letters.
• I have many friends.
• Much is used with
plural uncountable
nouns.
• Do not put much sugar!
• I do not have much
money.
Many Much

7. • A few is used with
plural countable nouns.
• Andy gets a few letters.
• I need to buy a few
clothes.
• A little is used with
plural uncountable
nouns.
• Put a little sugar on
your tea.
• I need a little paper.
A few A little