Omar and Marcos left some candy in the jar for Narda.

• A. A lot
• B. Several
• C. A few
• D. None

Answer: (C)

This question is about choosing a quantifier that describes a small, nonzero amount of countable items. When you say there’s “some candy,” you’re not indicating a lot, just a modest number of pieces. For countable items, “a few” is used to express a small number, which fits the idea of a small, uncertain quantity left in the jar for Narda.

A lot would suggest a large amount, which doesn’t align with the sense of “some.” Several implies more than a few, edging toward a bigger count, and none means zero. So the best fit is describing the remaining pieces as a small number—i.e., a few.