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Lots and plenty are called quantifiers because they describe the quantity of the noun in a sentence. A lot of or lots of can signify a large measure or quantity of a noun, whereas plenty and plenty of signifies enough and more of a noun.
Take care to spell plenty correctly: not ‘planty’. We use plenty of before nouns: There’s no rush. We’ve got plenty of time. Not: We’ve got plenty time.
We use plenty of as a quantifier before both countable and uncountable nouns to mean ‘a lot’, ‘a large quantity’: Don’t worry there are plenty of options. [risotto is an Italian rice dish]
Así, en resumen: usamos plenty of cuando queremos expresar la idea de que hay algo de sobra. Por otro lado, utilizamos quite a lot of/a few/a bit of cuando queremos decir que hay bastante (s) o mucho (s) . ¡Veamos cómo se usan!
12 de ago. de 2020 · "Plenty of" is used with either a non-count/uncountable noun or a plural noun. For example, "plenty of water" (water is a non-count noun) or "plenty of sandwiches" ("sandwiches" is a plural count noun). "Plenty of" is not used with a bare singular count noun.
Plenty of. Plenty of means ‘enough and more’. It is used before singular uncountable and plural nouns. There is plenty of time. Plenty of shops accept credit cards.
Definition. Quantifiers are a type of determiner which denote imprecise quantity. They modify nouns or pronouns. They differ from numbers or numerals which indicate precise quantity. The most common quantifiers used in English are: some / any , much, many, a lot, a few, several, enough. CLEAR, CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE.
