Much/many/a lot (of)

Write 'a lot', 'many' or 'much'. There aren't ____ radishes.

• a lot of

• many

• much

Is this sentence correct? A lot of or lots of are used in the affirmative with countables or uncountables.

• It's true.

• It's false.

Do you find the topic of countable and uncoubtable nouns simple?

• Yes, I do.

• I don't know.

• No, I don't.

Write 'a lot', 'many' or 'much'. There are ____ cars in the street.

• a lot of

• many

• much

Choose the right answer for each gap.

There aren't __ children in the classroom.

I've got __ books in my bag.

There isn't __ cheese in my sandwich.

There aren't __strawberries in the bowl.

• Many, a lot of, much, many.

• Much, many, a lot of, much.

• Much, much, many, many.

• A lot of, many, much, much,

Many and much are used in (a)   and negations.

Many and much can also be used in the affirmative in (a)   English.

Choose the uncountable nouns.

• meat

• butter

• oranges

• buscuits

The word 'water' is (a)   .

Choose the countable nouns.

• apples

• sausages

• milk

• flour