Put in the correct order
apples / many / there / Are / in the fridge / ?
Are there many apples in the fridge?
There is many people at the park.
There are many people at the park. ("Are" instead of "is")
Which quantifier do you use for uncountable nouns: "much" or "many"?
Much
Some / buy
Ex. I bought some books yesterday.
There isn’t ___ milk left in the fridge. (much/many)
much
needs / little / a / help. / She
She needs a little help.
I don’t have some money.
I don’t have any money. (Use "any" in negative sentences)
Can you use "some" with both countable and uncountable nouns? (Yes/No)
Yes
Much / Need
Ex. I don’t need much sugar for this recipe.
How ___ apples do you want? (much/many)
many
Is / ? / much / there / milk / in the fridge
Is there much milk in the fridge?
We need a few water for the cake.
We need a little water for the cake. ("A little" for uncountable nouns like water)
Is "Sand" countable or uncountable?
Uncountable
A lot of / Give
Ex. I don’t need a lot of sugar for this recipe.
I have ___ friends, so I never feel lonely. (few/little)
Few
not / have / We / any / sugar.
We do not have any sugar.
She has a little friends in her class.
She has a few friends in her class. ("A few" for countable nouns like friends)
What’s the difference between "a little" and "a few"?
"A little" is for uncountable nouns, "a few" is for countable nouns.
A few / Have
Ex. I have a few friends in this city.
he needs to buy ___ sugar for the cake. (some/any)
Some
a / deal / great / of / information. / They / have
They have a great deal of information.
Is there any apples left?
Are there any apples left? ("Are" for plural countable nouns)
Create a sentence using many correctly.
Any / Find
Ex. I couldn’t find any information about the event.
There are too ___ students in the classroom today. (much/many)
many