Many/much, little/few

I. Use many or much.

1. She didn’t do … exercises yesterday, she didn’t have … time.

2. Did she read this book … times?

3. Are there … flowers in front of the house? Do they need … water?

4. How … windows are there in your classroom? Is there … light there?

5. How … honey have we got? – We haven’t got … honey.

II. Use (a) little, (a) few.

1. There are very … museums in this town.

2. I have got …money so I can’t buy a new bike.

3. Do you have to wash many cups? – No, only ….

4. Is there much bread on the table? – No, only ….

5. Have you got many questions to ask? – No, only ….

III. Use less or fewer.

1. You must eat … honey.

2. I want to eat … biscuits.

3. In winter fruit is expensive. We have to eat … fruit.

4. Try to eat … eggs.

5. I am on a diet, I must have … butter.

IV. Choose.

1. His new book was a big success … (also/too).

2. Mike is tired. Are you … (also/too) tired?

3. I can’t find my book. … (Whatever/Wherever/Whenever) can it be?

4. Let me have the magic cup, I’ll give you … (Whatever/Wherever/Whenever) you ask.

5. I can’t hear … (something/nothing/anything).

V. Use say or tell.

1. Why did he … this?

2. He did not … me about it.

3. Don’t … anybody about it.

4. She wants to … something.

5. She wants to … you about it.

I. Use many or much.

1. She didn’t do … exercises yesterday, she didn’t have … time.

2. Did she read this book … times?

3. Are there … flowers in front of the house? Do they need … water?

4. How … windows are there in your classroom? Is there … light there?

5. How … honey have we got? – We haven’t got … honey.

II. Use (a) little, (a) few.

1. There are very … museums in this town.

2. I have got …money so I can’t buy a new bike.

3. Do you have to wash many cups? – No, only ….

4. Is there much bread on the table? – No, only ….

5. Have you got many questions to ask? – No, only ….

III. Use less or fewer.

1. You must eat … honey.

2. I want to eat … biscuits.

3. In winter fruit is expensive. We have to eat … fruit.

4. Try to eat … eggs.

5. I am on a diet, I must have … butter.

IV. Choose.

1. His new book was a big success … (also/too).

2. Mike is tired. Are you … (also/too) tired?

3. I can’t find my book. … (Whatever/Wherever/Whenever) can it be?

4. Let me have the magic cup, I’ll give you … (Whatever/Wherever/Whenever) you ask.

5. I can’t hear … (something/nothing/anything).

V. Use say or tell.

1. Why did he … this?

2. He did not … me about it.

3. Don’t … anybody about it.

4. She wants to … something.

5. She wants to … you about it.