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3. Fill in the gaps with how much or how many and then answer the questions about yourself.
E.g. How many apples do you eat every day? — About three.
1. ...milk do you drink every day?
2. ...books do you buy every month?
3. ...pocket money do you get every week?
4. ...people did you meet on your last holiday?
5. ...sugar do you take in your tea?
4. Use a few or a little for each of the nouns. E.g. a few plates, a little coffee
plates, coffee, honey, cars, cream, milk, women, sheep, water, cups, flour, forks, babies, juice, pepper, dolls, marmalade, dresses
5. Fill in many, much or a lot of / lots of.
1. A-Let's go shopping together.
B: Great. I've got a lot of spare time today.
2. A: Is there a cinema in this town? B: There are ... of them.
3. A: The sun has melted the snow. B: Yes. There isn't... of it now.
4. A: The trees are beautiful in this garden, aren't they? B: They are. Besides, there are ... flowers here.
5. A: It was a very hot day yesterday.
B: And how ... times did you have a shower?
6. A: I'm busy today.
B: Have you really got... work?
7. A: The flowers are dying.
B: But there isn't ... water in the vase.
8. A: Why is Helen always alone? B: She hasn't got... friends.
9. A: The river near your village is wonderful. B: It is. But there isn't ... fish in it.
10. A: Can you lend me some money?
B: Oh, sorry — I haven't got ... money with me.
6. Find mistakes and correct them.
1. Could you lend me any money, please?
2. How many time have we got left?
3. There aren't too much chocolates in the box.
4. I don't know nothing about chemistry.
5. Could you give me few sheets of paper?
6. There were lot of strawberries on the plate.
7. I need any help with my homework.
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