Team 1
Do we use "many" for countable nouns or uncountable nouns ?
Countable
What is the comparative form of "Small"?
Smaller
Which word do you use with "Money": Much or Many?
Much (Money is uncountable).
Fill in the blank: "I don't have ______ salt in my soup." (Much or Many?)
Much
What is the superlative form of "Happy"?
The happiest
Change this to a superlative: "This pizza is good."
This pizza is the best.
Correct this sentence: "I have a little friends coming over tonight."
"I have a few friends coming over tonight."
Fill in the blank: "English is ___________ (easy) than Chinese."
English is easier than Chinese.
Choose the right one: "I have less/fewer homework than you today."
Less (Homework is uncountable).
Which is more negative/pessimistic?
A) "I have few reasons to stay."
B) "I have a few reasons to stay."
A (Using "few" without "a" emphasizes the lack of something).
What are the comparative and superlative forms of the word "Far"?
Farther/Further and The Farthest/Furthest.
Transform this sentence using "little": "I have almost no patience left."
I have little patience left
Explain why this is wrong: "There is many news about the strike today."
"News" is uncountable in English, so it must use "much" (or "a lot of").
Identify the two errors in this sentence: "He is the most baddest player in the team, but he is more fast than me."
1) Should be "the worst"; 2) Should be "faster".
Use the word "Much" to compare two things (to show a big difference).
"A plane is much faster than a bus" or "Gold is much more expensive than silver."