60 likes | 214 Vues
This guide explores the correct usage of 'much', 'many', and 'a lot of' in English grammar, focusing on their application with countable and uncountable nouns. Learn how to form questions and negatives, as well as positive statements, using these terms. Example sentences illustrate each concept, helping you to distinguish between when to use 'much' for uncountable nouns and 'many' for count nouns. Enhance your English fluency with practical exercises and clear explanations!
E N D
Many • We use many with countnouns • How many apples are there? • There aren’t many apples. • QUESTIONS AND NEGATIVES.
Much • We use much with uncountable nouns. • How much wine is there? • There isn’t much. • QUESTIONS AND NEGATIVES.
‘a lot of’ • We use ‘a lot of’ with count and uncountable nouns. • There are a lot of apples in the kitchen. • There’s a lot of beer in the fridge. POSITIVE Count and uncountable nouns.
‘much’ ‘many’ • There isn’t ______ milk. • I didn’t buy ______ potatoes. • Did you buy _____wine? • How ______ coffee is there? • How _____ apples are there? • Is there ______ orange juice? • There weren’t ______ people at the party. • How _____ money did you spend? much many much much many much many much
‘much’ ‘many’ ‘a lot of’ • 9. Did you spend _______ money? • I spent _________ money. • Is there ______ milk? • Yes, there’s ________ milk. • Were there _____ people at the party? • Yes, there were ________ people at the party. • Are there _____ apples? • Yes, there are _______ apples. much a lot of much a lot of many a lot of many a lot of
‘much’ ‘many’ • There isn’t ______ milk. • I didn’t buy ______ potatoes. • Did you buy _____wine? • How ______ coffee is there? • How _____ apples are there? • Is there ______ orange juice? • There weren’t ______ people at the party. • How _____ money did you spend? • I spent _______ money. • There’s _______ milk. • There were _______ people at the party. • There are ________ apples.