An English quantifier is a word or phrase put before a noun (either countable or unaccountable) to indicate the number, amount or quantity of such noun. E.g. a boy, an orange, some water, little oil, many students, few oranges, etc.
There are many quantifiers in English grammar with each having its peculiar use. While some are used with singular nouns, others are used with plural nouns only. Likewise, some are used with countable nouns, while others are used with unaccountable nouns.
Unfortunately, many English users today still misuse the English quantifiers. They use the ones meant for countable nouns for uncountable nouns and vice versa. This is not only embarrassing, but also against standard rules of English grammar.
However, the book, “THE RUBRICS OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR: QUANTIFIER” has been published with the aim of taking its readers by the hand on an academic journey which will lay into permanent rest all confusion and technicalities sorrounding the of English quantifier. The book further provided readers with over 60 standard Exam preparatory Exercises.
Therefore, English learners and users, who desire to master the appropriate and standard use of English quantifiers, will do well to have a copy of this book for present and future study. Welcome on board!
