Count and Noncount Nouns Exercises

Quantity Terms with Count and Noncount Nouns: Exercises
In the following sentences, substitute one of these expressions for the underlined words:

little
quite a little or quite a bit of
few
quite a few
To clarify, little means "not much," but quite a little (or quite a bit of) means "a rather large amount." Few means "not many," but quite a few means "a rather large number."

1 Quite a few students have trouble with economics
2. It requires a quite a little of reading.
3. Few advisors spend as much time with their students.
4. He has little hope of passing his exams.
5. George's advisor spends quite a bit of time with him.
6. He does know few people in the class.
7. Bill does spend little money on clothes.
8. She spends quite a bit of money on CDs.
9. He does have few suits.
10. He does understand little of the reading.