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Few, a few, or little?
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Few vs Little: What’s the Difference?

Confused by few, a few, and little? This quick grammar lesson explains when and how to use them with examples.

Understanding the difference between few, a few, and little is important for using English correctly—especially with nouns!

Use little for uncountable nouns, which are things you can’t count one by one. For example:
I have little money left.
I have little time.

Use few for countable nouns to show there aren’t many—and it sounds negative. Example:
I have few friends.
Few people came to the party.

A few also works with countable nouns, but it’s more positive and means some. For instance:
I have a few friends.
We saw a few birds.

This short video breaks it down with examples and gives you a chance to test your understanding. Watch, learn, and try the practice sentence!

Quantifiers - ElementaryGrammarGeneral EnglishElementary

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