1. Put in much or many
- Did you buy much food?
- There aren’t many hotels in this town.
- We haven’t got much petrol.
- Were there many people on the train?
- Did many students fail the examination?
- She hasn’t got much money.
- I haven’t seen him for many years.
2. Fill in much/many/a lot of
- Sue drinks much tea.
- We didn’t spend much money.
- We’ll have to hurry. We haven’t got much time.
- He always puts much salt on his food.
- I use the phone a lot at work.
- Did it cost much to repair the car?
- I don’t know many people in this town.
3. Complete the sentences. Use much or many with one of these words.
books, countries, luggage, people, time, times
- I don’t read very much. I haven’t got many books.
- Quick! We must hurry. We haven’t got much time.
- Do you travel a lot? Have you been to many countries?
- She hasn’t lived here very long, so she doesn’t know many people.
- Have you got much luggage? No, only this bag.
- I know Paris very well. I’ve been there many times.
4.Put in little/a little/few/a few
- Do you mind if I ask you a few questions?
- This town is not a very interesting place to visit, so few tourists come here.
- I don’t think he would be a good teacher. He has got little patience.
- Would you like milk in your coffee? Yes, please a little.
- Have you ever been to Paris? Yes I have been there a few times.
- There was little traffic so the journey didn’t take very long.
5.Put in a little and a few + one of these words.
air, chairs, days, friends, letters, milk, times
- Last night I wrote a few letters to my family and friends.
- Can I have a little milk in my coffee, please?
- Are you going out alone? No, I am going with a few friends.
- Have you ever been to Rome? Yes, a few times.
- There wasn’t much furniture in the room – just a table and a few chairs.
- I’m going out for a walk. I need a little fresh air.