Ellipsis
Are you ready yet?
[Are] You ready yet?
I only need a little / a few milk for this recipe.
I only need a little milk for this recipe.
Bye! I hope you have a nice holiday.
Bye! [I] Hope you have a nice holiday.
I drink a little / a few milk every day.
I drink a little milk every day.
Have you seen my gloves anywhere?
[Have you] Seen my gloves anywhere?
The children want a few sandwiches.
I knew that something terrible had happened.
I knew [that] something terrible had happened.
Here are a little / a few cookies for the dog.
Here are a few cookies for the dog.
I am absolutely sure that I have met her somewhere before.
I am absolutely sure [that] I have met her somewhere before.
Complete the sentence with much, many, some, any, a little, a few, a lot (of).
Hurry up! We only have ________ time before the train leaves!
Hurry up! We only have a little time before the train leaves!
She sang and she played the violin at the same time.
She sang and [she] played the violin at the same time.
Complete the sentence with much, many, some, any, a little, a few, a lot (of).
We only have ______ carrots left. We should go and buy some more for dinner tonight.
We only have a few carrots left. We should go and buy some more for dinner tonight.
We went for a walk and we took some lovely photographs.
We went for a walk and [we] took some lovely photographs.
Complete the sentence with much, many, some, any, a little, a few, a lot (of).
I don't need ______ advice from you. You don't understand the problem!
I don't need any advice from you. You don't understand the problem!
I can remember his face but I can’t remember his name.
I can remember his face but [I] can’t remember his name.
Complete the sentence with much, many, some, any, a little, a few, a lot (of).
A: How ______ money do you have left?
B: Just ______.
A: How much money do you have left?
B: Just a little.
Do you want to stay in or do you want to go out tonight?
Do you want to stay in or [do you want to] go out tonight?
Complete the sentence with much, many, some, any, a little, a few, a lot (of).
A: How _______ friends have you invited to your part?
B: About 30.
A: That's ______ people!
A: How many friends have you invited to your part?
B: About 30.
A: That's a lot of people!
He wrote to everyone he could think of who might help and he phoned everyone he could think of who might help.
He wrote to [everyone he could think of who might help] and [he] phoned everyone he could think of who might help.
Complete the sentence with much, many, some, any, a little, a few, a lot (of).
There was an explosion at the factory and _______ people were injured. The hospital didn't have enough beds for everyone.
There was an explosion at the factory and many people were injured. The hospital didn't have enough beds for everyone.