Grammar Level 3- Lesson Thirty- More Less Fewer Grammar
In this grammar lesson, you learn about More Less Fewer Grammar in English and how to use it in your English conversation and writing. Just follow more less fewer examples and write them down a few times to learn them very well. After finishing this lesson, you should work on its quiz.
Grammar Recap
In our previous lesson, we covered the Number Noun Adjective If you just landed on this page, we suggest that you complete our previous lesson including its quizzes before continuing on this lesson.
Requirement Lessons
There is no required lessons for working and learning this lesson.
More Less Fewer Examples
When increasing the quantity of a noun, use the word “more.”
He wants more opportunities to go to the beach.
He needs more water.
When decreasing the quantity of a noun, choose between the words “less” or “fewer,” depending on the type of noun it is. In this case, you need to consider if a noun is a count noun or a non-count noun. (Learn the differences between count and noun-count nouns in English Grammar Count And Non-count Nouns with examples lesson.)
He has fewer opportunities to go to the beach these days because he’s so busy.
The word “opportunities ” is a count noun.
He should drink less lemonade. He might get sick.
The word “lemonade” is a noun-count noun.
Using “more” is fairly easy because you can use “more” with both count nouns and non-count nouns:
Let’s get some more food. (The word “food” is a non-count noun.)
I want to read more books this year . (The word “onion” is a count noun.)
Choosing between “less” and “fewer” is not as easy. You really have to pay attention to the type of noun you are describing.
I’m trying to eat less food in order to lose weight. (The word “food” is a non-count noun.)
The students have fewer books to read this semester. (The word “book(s)” is a count noun.)
Generally, words that end in an “s” are plural count nouns. Words that don’t end in “s” but are considered plural are non-count nouns.
Quiz for More Less Fewer
Now that you learned your new lesson, it is time to go to the More Less Fewer page and finish your quiz. While working on your quiz, you can always go back to its lesson to refresh your memory.
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Next Grammar Lesson
In our next lesson, we will cover the Passive Voice Grammar Before moving to the next lesson, we suggest that you complete this lesson including its quizzes.
Related Grammar Lessons
Read below grammar lessons:
- English Grammar Many And Much with examples
- English Grammar A Few And A Little with examples
- English Grammar A Lot Some Any with examples
Grammar Level 3 Outline
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