The document discusses words used to describe quantities:
- "Much", "many", and "a lot of" are used to describe large quantities and go before uncountable and plural nouns.
- "Few" and "little" describe small quantities, with "few" preceding plural nouns and "little" used for uncountable nouns.
- "The fewest" and "the least" are used to compare small quantities, with "the fewest" used for plural nouns and "the least" used for uncountable nouns.
The document discusses words used to describe quantities:
- "Much", "many", and "a lot of" are used to describe large quantities and go before uncountable and plural nouns.
- "Few" and "little" describe small quantities, with "few" preceding plural nouns and "little" used for uncountable nouns.
- "The fewest" and "the least" are used to compare small quantities, with "the fewest" used for plural nouns and "the least" used for uncountable nouns.
The document discusses words used to describe quantities:
- "Much", "many", and "a lot of" are used to describe large quantities and go before uncountable and plural nouns.
- "Few" and "little" describe small quantities, with "few" preceding plural nouns and "little" used for uncountable nouns.
- "The fewest" and "the least" are used to compare small quantities, with "the fewest" used for plural nouns and "the least" used for uncountable nouns.
The document discusses words used to describe quantities:
- "Much", "many", and "a lot of" are used to describe large quantities and go before uncountable and plural nouns.
- "Few" and "little" describe small quantities, with "few" preceding plural nouns and "little" used for uncountable nouns.
- "The fewest" and "the least" are used to compare small quantities, with "the fewest" used for plural nouns and "the least" used for uncountable nouns.
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MUCH, MANY and A LOT OF mean a large quantity.
MUCH goes before an uncountable noun.
Examples: She doesn’t drink much water. They earn much money. Do you eat much fruit? Babies don’t eat much food. MANY goes before plural nouns. Examples: There are many books in the library. John has got many friends. My sister buys many clothes. There aren’t many buildings in this town. A LOT OF goes before both plural and uncountable nouns. Examples: She doesn’t drink a lot of water. There aren’t a lot of buildings in this town. FEW and LITTLE mean a small quantity. FEW goes before plural nouns. Examples: There are few books in your bag. There are few buildings in this town. LITTLE goes before uncountable nouns. Examples: Babies eat little food. Peter earns little money. THE FEWEST is used with countable nouns. Examples: My mother has the fewest clothes in my family. I have the fewest skirts in my family. THE LEAST is used with uncountable nouns. Examples: My mother eats the least sugar in my family. My grandfather drinks the least alcohol in my family.
1) Complete the sentences with much or many:
a) Have you got ________ books? b) I don’t have ________ time to watch TV. c) How ________ people came to the meeting? d) Are there ________ students in your class? e) How ________ coffee did you buy? f) My brother doesn’t drink ________ water. g) Not ________ students passed the exam. h) We don’t have ________ information about the course. 2) Complete the sentences with few or little: a) Anna is very busy at the moment. She has ________ free time. b) You take ________ photographs when you are on holidays. c) There were ________ people in the concert. d) The weather is very dry in the south of Spain. They have ________ rain. e) Peter spends ________ money on clothes. g) ________ tourists visit Galicia in winter. h) I can speak ________ words in German. 3) Complete the sentences with the fewest or the least: a) Elliot has ________ books in the class. b) My mother drinks ________ tea in my house. c) My sister watches ________ films in my family. d) My brother eats ________ chocolate in my family. e) They earn ________ money in the company.