Question

13. Why don't you come to Delhi for days? * A. Few B. A few C. The days O D.None​

Answer 1

Why don't you come to Delhi for a few days?

• The term few states not many or a small number of an object or people.
• It is an adjective as well as a quantifier and is used with both countable and uncountable nouns.
• For example - I met Tom, a few weeks ago, I know a few German songs.
• In the given sentence, days are a countable noun so we use the determiner few.
• Thus, the correct sentence is -  Why don't you come to Delhi for a few days?

Answer 2

Answer: Option (b) a few

Why don't you come to Delhi for a few days?

Quantifiers:  

• Some, any, a little, enough, many, all, a lot of, a few.  

• The above given determines are known as quantifiers.

• Quantifiers are used before countable and uncountable nouns.

• The quantifiers "Many, few" are used before countable nouns.

• The quantifiers "Much, A little" are used before uncountable nouns.

• The quantifiers "A lot of, Any, Some" are used before countable and uncountable nouns.

Since the word ''days'' are countable so the correct answer is :

Why don't you come to Delhi for a few days?