Fill in sentences with some, amy, much, many, a lot of, a few, a little. 1. There aren't ..... eggs left. I'll go to bed some. 2. I think I'd like ..... butter on my bread. 3.…
Fill in sentences with some, amy, much, many, a lot of, a few, a little. 1. There aren't ..... eggs left. I'll go to bed some. 2. I think I'd like ..... butter on my bread. 3. There isn't .... olive oil in that bottle. 4. Are there .... carrots in the fridge? - Yes, there are some but not ..... . 5. I usually start my lunch whith ..... salad 6.How .... salt do you need? 7. Can I have some more bread, please? - I'm afraid there isn't ..... left 8. How ..... eggs are there? there are only .... 9. Can I have a cup of tea, please? - Of course, there are .... of vegetable in the cupboard 10. There is a .... sugar left.
To fill in the sentences correctly with the appropriate words (some, any, much, many, a lot of, a few, a little):
- There aren't any eggs left. I'll go to bed some.
- I think I'd like some butter on my bread.
- There isn't any olive oil in that bottle.
- Are there any carrots in the fridge? - Yes, there are some but not a lot of.
- I usually start my lunch with a little salad.
- How much salt do you need?
- Can I have some more bread, please? - I'm afraid there isn't any left.
- How many eggs are there? There are only a few.
- Can I have a cup of tea, please? - Of course, there are a lot of vegetables in the cupboard.
- There is a little sugar left.
These words are used to express quantity:
- Some is used in affirmative sentences.
- Any is used in negative and interrogative sentences.
- Much and many are used in questions and negative sentences.
- A lot of and a little are used in affirmative and negative sentences to indicate a large or small quantity respectively.
- A few and a little are used to refer to a small number or amount.
