English, asked by patelmadhu591, 10 months ago

there is _____ water in the glass ​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
17

HeYa❤️...

Answer:

In this sentence, water is a noun and it is an uncountable noun.

So we use a legal form of quantity.

=> "There is a little water in the glass."

I hOpe It HeLpS Ya!

✌️✌️✌️✌️

Answered by monica789412
5

There is little/some water in the glass. -This is the answer.

About adjectives of quantity:

  • We have to fill in the blank with the most appropriate word.
  • As it is about water and glass, we can understand it is about the amount in it.
  • We have to use an adjective of quantity in this place. It includes: much, more, many, little, enough, etc.,
  • As we have only one blank we can use 'little'. It means 'no'.
  • 'A little' means some. But it can be used for countable nouns.
  • Water is an uncountable noun. Thus we can use: little/ some/ enough.
  • Therefore the answer is:  There is little/some/enough water in the glass.

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