1a) Read the examples. Which words do we use with countable/uncountable nouns? Which do we use in affirmative, in negative sentences, and in requests? Make sentences using them. 1 We've got some juice. We haven't got much sugar. We haven't got many apples. 2 There aren't any/are no apples. 3 There are a lot of bananas in the fridge. 4 Is there any milk? 5 Can I have some crisps? 6 I'll have a little/some cream with my cake. 7 Let's buy a few/some peppers.

**Цель: Понять** With countable nouns, we use "many" in affirmative and negative sentences to indicate a large number ("many apples"), and we use "a few" in affirmative sentences to indicate a small number ("a few peppers"). In negative sentences, we use "not many" ("not many sugar") to indicate a small number. With uncountable nouns, we use "much" in negative sentences to indicate a large quantity ("haven't got much sugar"), and we use "a lot of" in affirmative sentences to indicate a large quantity ("a lot of bananas"). In questions, we use "any" ("Is there any milk?") to ask about the presence of something. Additionally, with uncountable nouns, we use "some" in affirmative sentences to indicate a quantity of something ("We've got some juice"), while "some" is also used in requests ("Can I have some crisps?"). Furthermore, "a little" is used in affirmative sentences to indicate a small quantity, often in a polite or modest way ("I'll have a little cream with my cake"). Therefore, in the given examples: 1. We've got **some** juice. We haven't got **much** sugar. We haven't got **many** apples. 2. There aren't **any**/are **no** apples. 3. There are **a lot of** bananas in the fridge. 4. Is there **any** milk? 5. Can I have **some** crisps? 6. I'll have **a little**/**some** cream with my cake. 7. Let's buy **a few**/**some** peppers. These sentences demonstrate the usage of countable and uncountable nouns with the appropriate quantifiers in affirmative, negative, and request contexts.