The correct answer is A. several or C. many, depending on the context. “Several items” means more than a few but not a large number. It is commonly used in everyday speech. “Many items” refers to a large quantity, which could also be correct in this sentence. Why not B or D? • “A little” is used for uncountable nouns (e.g., “a little water”), but “items” is countable. • “Few items” (without “a”) means not many and suggests a small or disappointing quantity, which doesn’t match the positive tone of the sentence. Would you like to improve your grammar and vocabulary? Book a lesson with me, and we can work on these topics together!

I agree with Shahd. If you HAVE to choose between A and C, you should probably choose C. The sentence says the person saved A LOT of money, so that might imply they bought many things.