Question 1: Identify the incorrect use of a quantifier in the passage and suggest the correct form.

Answer: Incorrect: 'a lot of'; Correct: 'lots of' or 'many'

Question 2: Rewrite the sentence: 'A number of students borrowed some of the newer releases.' using a more precise quantifier.

Answer: A few students borrowed the newer releases.

Question 3: Which quantifier correctly completes the sentence? 'There was ____ doubt that the collection was extensive.'

Answer: a) little

Question 4: Identify the error in the use of a quantifier: 'There are few books on the subject.'

Answer: Incorrect: 'few' should be 'few' if plural, but context suggests 'there are few books' is correct; an alternative is 'There are not many books on the subject.'

Question 5: Select the most appropriate quantifier for the sentence: 'We have ____ options available.'

Answer: a) many

Question 6: Correct the error: 'Not all the shelves were equally filled with books.'

Answer: Correct: 'Not all shelves were equally filled with books.'

Question 7: Explain the difference between 'few' and 'little' in terms of quantification.

Answer: 'Few' is used with plural countable nouns to indicate a small number, e.g., 'few books'. 'Little' is used with uncountable nouns to indicate a small amount, e.g., 'little water'.

Question 8: Identify and correct the error: 'There is a few students in the class.'

Answer: Incorrect: 'a few students' (without 'a') or 'There are a few students in the class.'

Question 9: In the context of the passage, why is it important to select the correct quantifier?

Answer: To accurately convey the amount or number of items, avoiding ambiguity or grammatical errors.