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Determiners Worksheet Exercise

The document is a worksheet focused on determiners, providing exercises to fill in blanks, correct errors, and identify types of determiners. It includes sections for various types of determiners such as quantifiers, demonstratives, and interrogatives. Additionally, it contains practice sentences for using articles correctly.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
64 views2 pages

Determiners Worksheet Exercise

The document is a worksheet focused on determiners, providing exercises to fill in blanks, correct errors, and identify types of determiners. It includes sections for various types of determiners such as quantifiers, demonstratives, and interrogatives. Additionally, it contains practice sentences for using articles correctly.

Uploaded by

samarthrana4a
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

WORKSHEET: DETERMINERS

Fill in the blanks with the correct determiner from the box below. Each determiner can be
used only once.

(each, many, every, several, more, all, most, neither, many, either, enough,)

1. Each student in the class has submitted the project on time.


2. She goes for a walk every morning without fail.
3. Most guests enjoyed the party; only some left early.
4. He has made many mistakes in the report; kindly check carefully.
5. May I have some more water, please? I am very thirsty.
6. All the teachers appreciated her hard work and sincerity.
7. We have two options, but neither seems suitable.
8. We have not collected enough chairs for the function.
9. I invited many friends, but not all of them could come.
10. There are several reasons why she succeeded.
11. Either dress is good; you can wear any to the party.

(this, that, these, those, other, another, whose, which, what, both)

12. I can’t find my pen. Could you give me another one?


13. I like this book more than the other one you gave me.
14. She is honest and kind; both qualities make her popular.
15. He asked me, “Which book do you want to borrow?”
16. Do you know the boy whose bag was left in the corridor?
17. What films fascinate you?
18. This painting is my favourite.
19. Do you see those mountains in the distance?
20. These shoes are mine; where are yours?
21. Look at that bird flying in the sky!

(a few, the little, the few, little, a little, some, few, any)

22. Only few students came for the extra class; the rest were absent.
23. I invited a few friends of mine, but not all of them could come.
24. The few students who studied sincerely cleared the exam.
25. He has little interest in sports, so he doesn’t participate much.
26. Could you lend me a little money to buy a notebook?
27. The little time we spent together will always be cherished.
28. There are some mangoes in the basket; would you like to have one?
29. Do you have any questions to ask before we begin the test?

Fill in the blanks with suitable articles put ‘x’ where no article is required:

Yesterday I saw (a) an eagle flying high in the sky. Suddenly, it swooped down and caught (b) a
mouse. It carried the prey to (c) the top of a tree. Watching such scenes makes me realize how
wonderful (d) x nature is.

Rewrite these sentences correctly if there are any errors:

1. There wasn’t no wood in the fireplace.


There wasn’t any wood in the fireplace.
2. Would you like any lemonade?
Would you like to have some lemonade?
3. There are few books on the shelf.
There are a few books on the shelf.
4. She is a MA in History.
She is a MA in History.
5. There is food enough for everyone.
There is enough food for everyone.

Pick out the Determiner and tell its type:

1. Which book is yours? Interrogative


2. These are her pens. Possessive
3. I want some of those apples. Demonstrative
4. This house is mine. Demonstrative

5. Whose house is that? Interrogative


6. The teacher didn’t give us any homework, and this pleased the students. Quantifier

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