Determiners and pronuouns

Few people were let at the finish line when I finally crossed.

How did both of you do so well?

It is a word that is used BEFORE a NOUN in order to show which thing you mean.

In the phrase the car and some cars, the and some are determiners

It is a word that is used INSTEAD of a NOUN or NOUN PHRASE.

For example she instead of Martha or the woman.

Followed by a SINGULAR NOUN

To refer to MEMBER OF GROUPS as INDIVIDUALS.

Followed by PLURAL NOUN must be followed by ‘of‘: (not every)

Each child received a present.

Each of the children received a present.

Each, neither, none + of + plural noun+ singular verb

Neither of us is old enough to drive.

Followed by PLURAL VERB / COUNTABLE NOUNS

Few (not many) - a few (some)

Several (more than a few but not a large number)

Both of my brothers are scientis

Many people were there.

Followed by UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS / SINGULAR VERBS

A little (at least some) - Little (almost none)

They had little money to spend

We wear less clothing in hot weather.

All- the whole amount of somehting

All - Both- after a noun, pronoun, verb, auxiliary

My brothers both study medicine. We have both read that book.

The whole - to refer to something, instead of All of

We spent the whole day looking for this phone.

None -not any amount of something or not one of a group of people or things

I think what I feel is none of your business.