ExamVeda
Login
Home
This question belongs to Competitive English Grammar
Grammar
?

I have . . . . . . money. I will hire a rickshaw.

Answer & Solution
Correct Answer: Option A
In this sentence, we are referring to an uncountable noun, which is "money." Uncountable nouns are used with the phrase "a little" to indicate a small, unspecified quantity. "A little" is the correct phrase to use in this context to convey the idea that there is some money, albeit not a large amount.

The correct sentence should be: "I have a little money. I will hire a rickshaw." This usage accurately expresses the concept of having a small amount of money for the purpose of hiring a rickshaw.
Examveda
Question posted by Examveda
Community

Join the Discussion

2 Comments
Divya Baghel
Divya Baghel 3 years ago
ans should be = a few

because
a little( for uncountable noun) eg. a little water, a little food.
a few ( for plural countable noun) eg., a few books means some books.
many used for countable things
and 100 money here doesn't make any sense.

that means that I have some ( a few ) money....
ANKAN BOSE
ANKAN BOSE 4 years ago
How money can be uncountable noun?