Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Africans"
Otras preguntas sobre "Africans"
Q:
¿Esto suena natural? 1. As far as I know most Africans are Christian.
2. I've been creating my students' tests so that's why I'm not texting you that much.
2. I've been creating my students' tests so that's why I'm not texting you that much.
A:
Looks really good
Q:
"Africans brought to Americas as slaves continued this traditiona, which gave their owners one more excuse to affect to despise them."
I understand this sentence that "The tradition of Africans seems to be the reason for Americas owners despise them", is it right?
I understand this sentence that "The tradition of Africans seems to be the reason for Americas owners despise them", is it right?
A:
They are saying it is one of the reasons, not the only reason.
Q:
Many Africans are eating more junk-food, ( 1 ) of it imported. they are also getting ( 2 ) exercise, as millions of people abandon a ( 3 ) active farming life to crowd into cities, where they tend to be ( 4 ) sedentary. More affordable cars also mean that ( 5 ) Africans walk to work.
a. little
b. less
c. many
d. much
e. few
f. more
g. fewer
What are the answers in each brackets?
a. little
b. less
c. many
d. much
e. few
f. more
g. fewer
What are the answers in each brackets?
A:
( 1 ) d. much
( 2 ) a. little (b. less could also be used)
( 3 ) f. more
( 4 ) b. less
( 5 ) g. fewer
"Little" has to do with size, so unless it's strictly tied to words like "amount" or "number", it doesn't inherently refer to quantities, but sometimes it means quantity anyway when tied with uncountable words like exercise.
"Less," "much," and "more" are all related to amounts, but not specifically countable words. You can get "(less / more / not much) exercise," because "exercise" is not countable. You can't get three exercise, for example.
"Few," "fewer" and "many" are both specifically countable quantifiers. "Fewer" compares countable amounts, identifying one amount is of a smaller quantity. You can't get "many exercise," but you can buy "many drinks." I normally only buy a "few drinks." Well, "fewer than my friends."
Knowing these differences and using the context of the passage and the words around them (whether they're countable or not) we may try and answer.
(1) junk-food. Is it countable? It seems like it would be, where if it were countable it'd be in something like 'bags' or 'packets of junk-food.' So, you can't say eating "few junk-food." That said, the sentences explicitly says "more junk-food," and that's used appropriately. So, you know that (1) should be an uncountable quantifier: b. less d. much or f. more
(2) exercise. Uncountable. More exercise tends to improve your health and reduce your weight, though. Two answers could work here. Can you only use each answer once?
(3) active. Uncountable.
(4) sedentary. Uncountable.
(5) Africans. Short for African people. People are countable. Because the sentence begins with 'more affordable cars,' it's comparing to the past and thus it's referring to "Africans walking to work before more affordable cars" and "Africans walking to work now with more affordable cars." Thus, fewer is more appropriate than few, though few would actually work, it just would mean the slightly different "few of ALL Africans" versus "fewer Africans." Fewer Africans might actually still be a very large number.
( 2 ) a. little (b. less could also be used)
( 3 ) f. more
( 4 ) b. less
( 5 ) g. fewer
"Little" has to do with size, so unless it's strictly tied to words like "amount" or "number", it doesn't inherently refer to quantities, but sometimes it means quantity anyway when tied with uncountable words like exercise.
"Less," "much," and "more" are all related to amounts, but not specifically countable words. You can get "(less / more / not much) exercise," because "exercise" is not countable. You can't get three exercise, for example.
"Few," "fewer" and "many" are both specifically countable quantifiers. "Fewer" compares countable amounts, identifying one amount is of a smaller quantity. You can't get "many exercise," but you can buy "many drinks." I normally only buy a "few drinks." Well, "fewer than my friends."
Knowing these differences and using the context of the passage and the words around them (whether they're countable or not) we may try and answer.
(1) junk-food. Is it countable? It seems like it would be, where if it were countable it'd be in something like 'bags' or 'packets of junk-food.' So, you can't say eating "few junk-food." That said, the sentences explicitly says "more junk-food," and that's used appropriately. So, you know that (1) should be an uncountable quantifier: b. less d. much or f. more
(2) exercise. Uncountable. More exercise tends to improve your health and reduce your weight, though. Two answers could work here. Can you only use each answer once?
(3) active. Uncountable.
(4) sedentary. Uncountable.
(5) Africans. Short for African people. People are countable. Because the sentence begins with 'more affordable cars,' it's comparing to the past and thus it's referring to "Africans walking to work before more affordable cars" and "Africans walking to work now with more affordable cars." Thus, fewer is more appropriate than few, though few would actually work, it just would mean the slightly different "few of ALL Africans" versus "fewer Africans." Fewer Africans might actually still be a very large number.
Significados y uso de palabras y frases similares
Nuevas palabras
africans
HiNative es una plataforma para que los usuarios intercambien su conocimiento sobre distintos idiomas y culturas.
Newest Questions
- ¿Qué significa Ubicar "Carlos nos invitó. Ubicas a Carlos, ¿no? El dueño de los Camoteros."?
- ¿Qué significa Mándales un mensaje a la página?
- ¿Cómo dices esto en Español (México)? "call their bluff"
- ¿Cuál es la diferencia entre Chistoso y Gracioso ?
- ¿Qué significa Feo con efe de fundillo.?
Newest Questions (HOT)
- Leí más de la novela de ciencia ficción "Aventura en el Planeta Misterioso" para practicar españo...
- ¿Qué significa panista?
- ¿Pronuncias la 's' más como 'shu' y la 'd' de 'lado' más como 'lao' o como una 'd' suave?
- ¿Cómo dices esto en Español (México)? Send them a message to their page and say you wish to regis...
- ¿Qué significa Me regala una fotografía ?
Trending questions