CAE Quantity Phrases

What type of noun is used with “an excessive amount of”: countable, uncountable or both?

Put these adjectives into order smallest to largest: huge, large/great, endless, fair, excessive, limited

When the phrase “a huge sum of” is used, what is the most common word that follows?

When “fair” is used as a quantity adjective, does “a fair number of” mean “a balanced number of” or “a large number of”?

Which is the only word that can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns: host, bunch, supply or handful?

What does the phrase “no small amount of” mean: a lot or a little?

What type of noun is used with “a limited number of”: countable, uncountable, or both?

In British English does “quite a lot of” mean “not that much” or “a great deal of”?

Which phrase is the most informal: “a lot of” “a handful of” or “lots of”

What type of nouns is “a great deal of” used with: countable, uncountable or both?

What type of noun is used with “a great deal of”: countable, uncountable, or both?

Which is bigger: “a great range of” or “a wide range of”?

Which is bigger: “a great number of” or “a huge number of”?

What type of noun is used with “an endless range of”: countable, uncountable, or both?

How can you say “a large amount of” using the word “no”?

Which is used with uncountable nouns: “there is lots of” or “there are lots of”?