Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Max: Do you have [ a few / few ] pieces of paper I can borrow? 2. Lee: Sure. Here's [ a little / little ] paper for you. 3. Pat: I only have [ a little / little ] money for lunch ...
• Mar 25, 2015 ... ... and settle up with you. Grab a little little money and get your trade lines deleted . That's all you need to do. It's a very simple procedure, really.
• Max: Do you have [ a few / few ] pieces of paper I can borrow? Lee: Sure. Here's [ a little / little ] paper for you. 3. 4. Pat: I only have [ a little / little ] money for lunch ...
• I need a little/little money. Can you lend me some? 2. He went out a few/few minutes ago. 3. I have a few/few friends here. We always spend time together. 4.

• These nouns cannot be used with a number (that's why they are called ' uncountable nouns'). Uncountable nouns take a little. Example: 3 money – a little money.
• I've got a little money. I'm going to the cinema. some/enough. I've got a few friends. We meet everyday. I've got (very) little money. I need to borrow some. hardly ...
• Now she only has a little money left to pay for her living expenses. Correct answer: (c) a little. Your answer was: incorrect. Jessica spent a lot of ...
• Oct 1, 2014 ... When you tell your kid "Well, I have a little money", you're affirming that ... For some reason, a little money suggests inherited wealth to me too, ...