 The advent of generalized quantifiers had a huge impact on linguistic semantics via Montague’s work in the late 60s, reinforced by the application of model-theoretic methods in the early 80s by Barwise and Cooper, Keenan and Stavi, and others (see note  21).  In almost all examples in these works, the natural language was English. Linguists have since applied and tested the tools and methods of “GQ theory” on other languages. The collection Bach et al. (1995) has, among many other things, seven case studies of quantification in other languages. It also emphasizes the distinction between D-quantification and A-quantification. In D-quantification, which most of our examples so far exhibit, the quantifier expression is (usually) a determiner which applies to a noun. A-quantification is performed by other means—A stands for adverbs, auxiliaries, affixes, and argument-structure adjusters. Many languages prefer A-quantification, some exclusively. English has both types; recall the adverbs of quantification in  (38).[36]