English, asked by moksid, 1 month ago

Men are free from faults​

Answers

Answered by ImpressAgreeable4985
0

Answer:

The quantifiers few and a few, and little and a little seem nearly identical but they are actually quite distinct. These expressions show the speaker's attitude towards the quantity he is referring to as either positive or negative.

Positive Attitude:

A few (for countable nouns) and A little (for uncountable nouns) describe the quantity in a positive way, implying that although the speaker may not have much, he has enough. Eg:- I have got a few friends. / I have a little free time on Fridays.

Negative Attitude:

Few (for countable nouns) and Little (for uncountable nouns) describe the quantity in a negative way. They may actually indicate a total lack of the noun, but are more polite than saying so directly. Eg:- Few people visited him in hospital. / I have little  time for TV.

This sentence states that hardly any man is free from faults. However, man is a countable noun. So, Option A, 'few', is correct.

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