Test: The Determiner - 2 - Class 7 MCQ

"Two" is a specific number, and it is the determiner that correctly fits in the sentence to show the quantity of books.

"Many" is the appropriate determiner to indicate a large, unspecified number of students.

"Any" is the correct determiner for a negative sentence, indicating a lack of money.

"a" is the correct determiner to request a single, unspecified piece of cake.

• Each: The correct determiner to fill in the blank is "Each." This is because when we are talking about each individual book in a group, we use "Each" to refer to them individually. In this sentence, we are talking about the interesting quality of each book separately.


• Both: "Both" is used when referring to two items together, but in this sentence, we are talking about the books individually.


• Some: "Some" is used to refer to an unspecified quantity of something, which is not suitable in this context as we are talking about each book being interesting.


• All: "All" is used to refer to the whole group, not each individual item in the group. Therefore, it is not the correct determiner to use in this sentence.

 "Some" is the correct determiner to show an unspecified amount of new clothes.

 "A few" is the appropriate determiner to show a small but unspecified number of groceries.

"A little" is the correct determiner to indicate a small, unspecified amount of time.

"All" is the correct determiner to show that every student in the group passed the exam.

- The sentence "I saw _____ beautiful birds in the park." requires a determiner that fits the context of seeing an unspecified number of birds.
- "Some" is the correct determiner because it refers to an indefinite, but not large, quantity.
- "A" is incorrect as it is used with singular nouns.
- "More" implies an additional quantity, not suitable without prior mention.
- "None of these" is incorrect as "some" correctly fits the context.