The word "several" functions as an indefinite quantifier that brings nuance to both narrative and descriptive passages. It is often employed to indicate a non-specific plurality, suggesting a moderate number that is more than a couple but not an exhaustive group. In historical and autobiographical narratives, it subtly marks durations or customary practices, as seen when a routine is described over "several days" [1] or when an action recurs "several times" in a week [2]. In analytical or scientific texts, its use adds precision without committing to a fixed count, such as mentioning "several special conditions" [3] or referencing diverse readings in research [4]. Moreover, in literary and rhetorical contexts, the term contributes to a tone of measured ambiguity, evoking a sense of varied yet countable elements, whether outlining the diversity of characters [5] or indicating the range of contributions in historical documents [6]. Overall, "several" enriches the language by offering a flexible numerical quality that adapts to a wide range of contexts from everyday observations to complex scholarly arguments [7][8].