English, asked by rajendrasinghvn, 1 year ago

fill in the blanks with little;a little;the little; few; a few; the few .question 1. rita has used.............salt for the three scrambled eggs she prepared.2..............apple juice was left in the can as he had finished almost all of it.3...................yoghurt that was left ,was sufficient for her breakfast .4.i left room for..............minutes.5...........................shops were open in the nearby market as it was quite late at night .6....................people who come forward to help the injured man took him to the hospital .

Answers

Answered by khushipar
58
(1) a little
(2) the little
(3) little
(4) few
(5) a few
(6) the few


Hope it will help u

khushipar: Okk
rajendrasinghvn: correct the following sentences and rewrite them. 1.we have brought some fruit with ourselves
rajendrasinghvn: 2.with who are you going to see the movie
khushipar: Post ur question
khushipar: Here i can't
rajendrasinghvn: okk
khushipar: Okk
khushipar: I want to give the answer..... But others have started writing first....... Sorry for that
rajendrasinghvn: you give the answer of another question i will post before some minutes
khushipar: Okk
Answered by aditijaink283
0

Answer:

1. rita has used a little salt for the three scrambled eggs she prepared.

2 Little apple juice was left in the can as he had finished almost all of it.

3. The little yoghurt that was left ,was sufficient for her breakfast.

4.i left room for a few minutes.

5. A few shops were open in the nearby market as it was quite late at night .

6. The few people who come forward to help the injured man took him to the hospital .

Explanation:

Few - The word "few" denotes a tiny quantity of "something." It can be used as a pronoun, a noun, or an adjective.

A few is short for "some."

The term "the few" suggests "not many."

The distinction between "small" and "a little" is simply that the former has a pejorative connotation and the latter a positive one. When the word "small" is used, it refers to a tiny amount or practically any. "There is little chance that the patient will survive," as an example. Little in this context refers to the patient's survival prospects being extremely remote. However, when used in a sentence, "a little" refers to a modest amount. Therefore, if we use the word "a little" in the same scenario, we would say, "There is a small chance the patient may survive." If so, it indicates that there is a remote possibility that the patient will live.

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