Some and any much and many for English III

1. Some and any, much and
many

2. Review
Countable nouns are those that you can count, such as
apples, bananas, boy, girls, tables, animals, bottles.
Uncountable nouns are those that you cannot count unless
you add a measure word.
Ex:
Can I have a water? Can I have a glass of water?

3. Some and any
They are cuantifiers used with countable and uncountable
nouns.
Some It means something, a few or a little.
Ex. I have some apples in my kitchen.

4. Some and any
They are cuantifiers used with countable and uncountable
nouns.
Any Used to talk about negative situations.
You have to add NOT to it in order to
many it negative.
Ex. I do not have any apples in my
kitchen.

5. Questions
In questions we usually use ANY.
Ex. Do you have any apples?
Possible answers:
a)I have some apples
a)I do not have any apples.

6. Questions
When you want to offer something to a person you can use
some to ask:
Do you want to buy some apples?
Yes, I would like to buy some.
No, thank you.

7. Much and many
Much and many mean a lot of.
Much is for singulars.
I have much money, let us go to the cimena.
“ Money” is an uncountable noun, so we treat it as a
singular one.

8. Much and many
If a noun is plural we use many.
I have many friends.
“Friends” is a plural noun.

9. Much and many
We use much and many with questions and negative
sentences.
How much money do you have?
I have some
I don´t have any

10. Much and many
We can also use as, too, and so with much and many.
She has as many books as Martha.
She has many books too.
She has so many books that she is
lending me one.

11. Review
Some is used to express the existence of something.
Ex. I have some books in my bedroom.
Any is used in negative sentences together with not.
Ex. I do not have any books
Much is used is for singulars ( uncountables)
There is not much air in this room, open a window.
Many is used for plural, countable nouns.
There are many students in my classroom.