Learning how to use “a little” and “a few” correctly is a key part of English grammar. Many students get confused because both phrases describe small amounts, but they are used with different types of words.
Fill In The Blanks With A Little Or A Few pdf
This worksheet is designed to help students:
- Understand the difference between nouns you can count and nouns you cannot count.
- Use “a little” and “a few” correctly.
- Write better sentences without grammar mistakes.
- Build confidence for exams.
It is ideal for students in Class 3, Class 4, Class 5, and Class 6.
The Difference Between “A Little” and “A Few”
1. A Little Use “a little” with uncountable nouns. These are things that you cannot count one by one. It refers to a small amount or quantity.
- Examples:
- a little water
- a little milk
- a little time
2. A Few Use “a few” with countable nouns. These are things that you can count individually. It refers to a small number of items.
- Examples:
- a few books
- a few apples
- a few friends
Easy Rule to Remember
- Use A little + Uncountable Noun (things you measure, like water).
- Use A few + Countable Noun (things you count, like apples).
