Countable or uncountable / Present perfect

Which of the sentences are grammatically correct?

• There is a traffic

• There is more traffic than yesterday

• There is fewer traffic in the late morning

• There is less traffic at night

Which of the sentences are grammatically correct and naturally said?

• There is much free software on the internet

• There is a lot of free software on the Internet

• There is a large amount of software

• There is a large number of softwares

Answer explanation

"Much and many" are not really used in positive sentences (but are in negative ones - there is not much software). "A lot of" is more natural.

Complete the sentence:

We bought ............. new equipment last month.

Answer explanation

There are many possible options - my answer is "SOME" this fits with countable and uncountable nouns (some chairs, some information)

You can´t use "A" because the indefinite article is not used with uncountable nouns.

Our research shows that 95% of our students find................... within one month of graduating.

• work

• a work

• job

• a job

The role will involve .........................................

• a large number of travel

• much travel

• few travel

• little travel

In the sentence " I have worked at the university for 2 months", I still work there.

• True

• False

Answer explanation

True. If I had left, I would have said

"I worked at ...."

I ...................................a copy of the agenda

• just send

• have just send

• have already sent

• already send

Answer explanation

already is a signal word for the present perfect tense

(have/ has + past participle)

It means earlier than you might think

"We have come to an agreement one week ago."

Is this the correct tense?

• Yes

• No

Answer explanation

No, it isn´t. Ago is a finished past time ( like yesterday, last Christmas, when I was a child ) and so you need the past tense - we came to an agreement

"Sorry, I .....................the minutes yet"

• will not send

• did not send

• have not sent

• had not sent