rra possessives

This acts just like a possessive word but is a noun or noun phrage ending in -3 or -s'. A possessive phrase acts as a possessivqdeterminer,

Quantifiers and numbers

vl

Quantifiers
Quantifiers are used to indicate the amount orquantity of,something referred to by a noun. Th,ey are different fr:om,numbers because they indicate an approximate amount ratherthan an exact amount. They can be grouped according to their use.
.i

but may itself include one.of the other'determiners.

, : , ; ' ' i:

Robert'smother the visitors'woshroon a good day'swork

the Prime Minister's
press secretary

Sally'snau job the residents' dining raom

mywife'scousin

all, some, ony, much, enough, no

You can use all, some, any, or enough, before a pluralcountable noun or an u,ncountable noun"
Con I have somechips, please? Anna gave me all her money.
Peter never hos

anytimeto yisit

us.

You can use no before a singularora plural countable noun oran

uncountallle noun.
Therewere no pictures of the party. There is no hospital i n this town. No information has been released yet.

Some, any, much, and enough are used

to refer to a part of the item.

Would you like some ice cream?

didn'thave much success. evidenceto convince me. I couldn't find any fresh milk at the shop :
We I haven't seen enough

Afl and no referto the whole of the i-tem.

AIt the milkhos been used. There is no

milkin thefridge.