I. Much or Many?
- Have you got many friends?
- Stop it! It’s too much for me!
- I hope to have many presents for Christmas because I was nice this year!
- No! I don’t dive into this water, it’s too cold!
- Oh my bedroom is messy, I have so many things!
- How much does it cost?
- How much money do you have?
- How many oranges did you buy?
- What book did you write?
- How many books did he write?
II. SOME, ANY, or NO?
- Hello miss, do you sell any stamps?
- Can I have some bread, please?
- Our pets are causing some damages in the house.
- Sorry, we don’t have any wooden boards.
- She’s poor, she has no soft drinks in her fridge for the children.
- Yesterday, your sister didn’t drink any water.
- I would like to buy some clothes but I don’t have enough money.
- Mum and Dad eat some sweets when they are bored.
III. Fill in the blanks with FEW, A FEW, LITTLE, A LITTLE?
- She has little money to spend as she is unemployed.
- I can’t wait for you. I’ve got little time.
- I’ve got a few books and I’ll buy some more.
- Sahar has got a few French books.
- Julien has got a few friends and they meet on Saturdays.
- There is little food left. We’d better not be hungry then!
- There are few people at the cinema as the movie is not very good.
- I have got a few magazines. I prefer books.
- There is a little paella in the fridge if you are hungry.
- There is a little money in my bag. I won’t buy a lot of things!
IV. FEW, LITTLE, A FEW, A LITTLE?
- I really need to see him. I’ve got a few questions to ask him.
- Could we have a little champagne, please?
- ‘Were you surprised?’ ‘They’ve already been to Spain a few times.’
- These plants require little water and it’s very hot.
- At home, the kitchen was a pleasant place. There were a few flowers in a vase.
- ‘How’s your father?’ ‘A little better, thanks.’
- ‘Sandra is fluent in Italian, French and Spanish.’ ‘It’s quite rare, few people can speak several foreign languages.’