How to explain to children what quantifiers are?

What is a quantifier? We know what numbers are first. We began to learn to write, mostly starting with capital 1234567. 1234567 is a word indicating the number of things, that is, numbers. Then arrange these numbers into first, second, third and so on, which is called ordinal number. The words connected between numerals and the names of things after ordinal numbers are called quantifiers. Quantifiers are used to express the number of nouns such as people, things and animals. For example, one () cow, two () clothes, three () children, one is a numeral, the cow is a noun, and the children can't understand what a noun is. We call them animals, things, people and so on. What we want to tell our children is that if we do math application problems, this quantifier is called the name of the unit.

So what are the common quantifiers in Youth Cohesion?

1. The quantifiers commonly used by people are: a noun.

One person, two adults, three boys, four salespeople, five workers and so on are often used in spoken English.

Name: one classmate, two teachers and three journalists are usually used in written articles or formal occasions.

Bit: Classmates, teachers, guests and writers. Bit is a more polite way to show respect than the name, and it is rarely used on yourself.

Then there are some special quantifiers to express people, such as: article: a group of heroes: a group of people and children: a group of party member doctors: a group of bad people.

2. The quantifier commonly used by animals is that only one head is a peak.

A dog, a horse, two cows, three fish and a camel.

3. Some quantifiers indicate actions or things. Try to fill in according to our usual speaking habits!

A person leaves a classroom.

A pen and a place.

A () brother and a () sock.

() Yi with glasses ()

Yi () Heyi () Bridge

A duck and a TV set

A () door and a () table

A word, a rain.

A room and a hair.