Test: The Determiner - 1 - Class 7 MCQ

• Many fits because it suggests a large number of students managed to solve the problem on their own, which aligns well with the context.
• Little is incorrect because it refers to uncountable nouns (e.g., "little time"), whereas "students" is countable.
• Several could work, but it generally implies a moderate quantity, which is less precise than "many" for indicating a larger group.

The option 'little' is a determiner that can be used with the uncountable noun 'care' and also "little care shows that he had no care while driving and that's why he was fined."
The correct sentence: "He drove with little care and hence was fined by Traffic Police."

1. a) Both
   "Both of the two brothers is a doctor."
   This option is incorrect because "both" implies that both brothers are doctors. Additionally, the verb should be "are" instead of "is," as "both" refers to two people together. So, this sentence would be correct if it were "Both of the two brothers are doctors."

2. b) Neither
   "Neither of the two brothers is a doctor."
   This is grammatically correct but changes the meaning. "Neither" means none of the two brothers is a doctor. The sentence implies a negative statement about the brothers' professions.

3. c) Either
   "Either of the two brothers is a doctor."
   This is the correct answer. "Either" means one of the two and implies that one brother is a doctor, but it doesn’t specify which one. The verb "is" matches because "either" refers to a single choice out of two.

4. d) Each
   "Each of the two brothers is a doctor."
   This sentence is grammatically correct but implies that both brothers are doctors individually. However, "each" isn't the best choice here if we want to imply that only one of the two is a doctor.