Could you please help me with a little and a few?

They are correct (except for the typo in 2).

Rover

Rover_KEThey are correct (except for the typo in 2).Rover

Dear Rover,
Thank you very much for taking a look at them. Actually, I don't understand what the typo in 2 means. Would you please explain it to me?
Thanks in advance,
GN

Gigilian Nguyen2. There is a little sugar isn each spoon.

I think Rover_KE meant this. Also typo means a small mistake in the way something has been typed.

Hi Nugso,
Thank you so much, I get it now.

Gigilian Nguyen2. There is a little sugar is each spoon.

The typo is "in". Sugar, like powder, water and air etc, is uncountable. So " a little sugar" is incorrect. But you can say " a little bit of sugar in each spoon.

Hi ! Gigilian .My name is Driss I'm from Morocco .I think we use a few with countable nouns and a little with uncountable nouns .

Hi Gigilian
Just for you information:
There is difference between little and a little , and also between few and a few.
without a, 'little' and 'few' usually have rather negative meanings. they may subtly suggest "not as much/many as one would like" , "not as much/many as expected" and similar ideas.

Hello innertide. I'd like to ask you this;

innertide- Cactuses need little water. (not much water)

Little/Few have negative meanings. But Cactuses need little watter.( By saying this I understand it as cactuses don't get watered enough) Could you please explain it?

Dear Nugso ,
In my understanding, in an informal style we generally prefer not much/ many. by this reasoning we can simply restate the sentence as :
- Castuses need not much water. (meaning : they live in habitats subject to drought. so they have many ways of adaptations to conserve water.)

Hamed

grammarfreak Sugar, like powder, water and air etc, is uncountable. So " a little sugar" is incorrect. But you can say " a little bit of sugar in each spoon.

"A little sugar" means "a little bit of sugar".