Much / Many / Few / A Few / Little / A Little
There isn’t ___ time left, so we must hurry.
Much
This problem is ___ (complicated) than the previous one.
This problem is more complicated than the previous one.
She runs ___ (fast) than her brother.
She runs faster than her brother.
She spoke softly.
Adverb of manner
Only ___ students understood the theory; the rest failed the test.
Only a few students understood the theory; the rest failed the test.
She is the ___ (talented) student in the entire department.
She is the most talented student.
Of the three speakers, Maria spoke the ___ (clearly).
Maria spoke the most clearly.
They rarely go abroad.
Adverb of frequency
We have ___ milk left — enough for two cups of coffee.
We have a little milk left — enough for two cups of coffee.
Correct the mistake:
This exercise is more easier than that one.
This exercise is easier than that one.
Correct the mistake:
He works more harder than before.
He works harder than before.
This is the house ___ I was born.
Where-relative adverbs
How ___ research has been done on this topic so far?
How much research has been done on this topic so far?
Of all the candidates, he spoke ___ (confidently).
He spoke the most confidently.
Choose the correct form:
She completed the task ___ than anyone else in the team.
She completed the task more efficiently than anyone else.
He didn’t prepare; ___, he performed poorly.
He didn’t prepare; therefore, he performed poorly.
Correct the mistake:
She has much friends in this university.
She has many friends in this university.
Rewrite using a comparative form:
No city in Kazakhstan is as big as Almaty.
Almaty is bigger than any other city in Kazakhstan.
Rewrite without changing the meaning:
Nobody in the class writes more neatly than Aigerim.
Aigerim writes the most neatly in the class.
The weather was terrible; ___, we decided to continue.
The weather was terrible; nevertheless, we decided to continue.