Quantifiers
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This document discusses the proper usage of quantifiers like "a few", "a little", "some", "any", "many", and "much" with countable and uncountable nouns. It explains that "a few" and "many" are used with countable nouns, while "a little" and "much" are used with uncountable nouns. "Some" can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns. "Any" is used in negative sentences with both countable and uncountable nouns. The document provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using these quantifiers.
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Countable and uncountable nouns
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns, and how to use quantifiers like some, any, how many, and how much with them. It explains that countable nouns have singular and plural forms while uncountable nouns do not. Some is used with both countable and uncountable nouns in affirmative sentences, while any is used in negative sentences and questions. How many is used for countable nouns and questions about quantity, while how much is used for uncountable nouns and questions about quantity and price.
Countable and uncountable nouns 2
Countable and uncountable nouns can be singular or plural. Countable nouns can be counted and take plural forms with 's' or no 's' depending on the number, and use quantifiers like "a/an", "some", "many". Uncountable nouns refer to mass or abstract concepts and are singular, using quantifiers like "some", "much", "a little". Some nouns can be both countable or uncountable depending on meaning.
Some any much many
The document discusses the use of quantifiers like "a few", "a little", "some", "any", "many", and "much" with countable and uncountable nouns. It explains that "a few" and "many" are used with countable nouns while "a little" and "much" are used with uncountable nouns. It also provides examples of their use in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. The document concludes by noting that "how many" is used with plural countable nouns while "how much" is used with uncountable nouns.
Countable & uncountable. some, any, much, many, a lot of, lots of
The document discusses the differences between countable and uncountable nouns. Countable nouns have singular and plural forms and use articles like "a" and "an", while uncountable nouns do not have plural forms and use quantifiers like "some" or "any" instead of articles. It also explains the uses of quantifiers like "some", "any", "much", "many", and "a lot of/lots of" with countable and uncountable nouns in different types of sentences.
Some any-a lot of - much - many- a bit
This document discusses the use of quantifiers such as some, any, a few, a lot of, and others. It explains that some is used in positive sentences and any is used in questions and negative sentences. It also discusses the differences between quantifiers used with countable vs. uncountable nouns. For example, a few and not many are used with countable nouns while a bit of, a little, and not much are used with uncountable nouns.
Countable and uncountable nouns
This document discusses the differences between countable and uncountable nouns and how they are used with quantifiers like some, any, a few, a little, many, and much. It explains that countable nouns take how many and plural quantifiers while uncountable nouns take how much and singular quantifiers. Examples are provided to illustrate the usage of quantifiers with both countable and uncountable nouns in positive and negative statements and questions.
Countable and uncountable nouns
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of uncountable nouns like accommodation, traffic, news, which cannot be pluralized or counted. Some nouns like hair, coffee, paper can be either countable or uncountable depending on their meaning in a sentence. Uncountable nouns can be limited using expressions like a bit or a piece. Determiners like a/an, some, much can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns. The difference between a few/few and a little/little is also explained, with the former conveying a more negative tone.
Expressions of quantities: some, any, much, many, a lot of and lots of for 10...
Expressions of quantities: some, any, much, many, a lot of and lots of for 10...Danitza Lazcano Flores
This document discusses the use of quantifiers like some, any, many, much, a few, a little, lots of, and a lot of. It explains that some and any are used with plural and uncountable nouns to indicate quantity without being specific. Some is used in affirmative statements, any in negative or interrogative statements. Exceptions are noted. Other quantifiers like many, much, a few, a little, lots of/a lot of are used to describe quantities generally as large or small. Too many and too much have a negative meaning, while a few and a little are more positive. The document provides examples and an exercise to choose the correct quantifier.Recommended
Countable and uncountable nouns
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns, and how to use quantifiers like some, any, how many, and how much with them. It explains that countable nouns have singular and plural forms while uncountable nouns do not. Some is used with both countable and uncountable nouns in affirmative sentences, while any is used in negative sentences and questions. How many is used for countable nouns and questions about quantity, while how much is used for uncountable nouns and questions about quantity and price.
Countable and uncountable nouns 2
Countable and uncountable nouns can be singular or plural. Countable nouns can be counted and take plural forms with 's' or no 's' depending on the number, and use quantifiers like "a/an", "some", "many". Uncountable nouns refer to mass or abstract concepts and are singular, using quantifiers like "some", "much", "a little". Some nouns can be both countable or uncountable depending on meaning.
Some any much many
The document discusses the use of quantifiers like "a few", "a little", "some", "any", "many", and "much" with countable and uncountable nouns. It explains that "a few" and "many" are used with countable nouns while "a little" and "much" are used with uncountable nouns. It also provides examples of their use in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. The document concludes by noting that "how many" is used with plural countable nouns while "how much" is used with uncountable nouns.
Countable & uncountable. some, any, much, many, a lot of, lots of
The document discusses the differences between countable and uncountable nouns. Countable nouns have singular and plural forms and use articles like "a" and "an", while uncountable nouns do not have plural forms and use quantifiers like "some" or "any" instead of articles. It also explains the uses of quantifiers like "some", "any", "much", "many", and "a lot of/lots of" with countable and uncountable nouns in different types of sentences.
Some any-a lot of - much - many- a bit
This document discusses the use of quantifiers such as some, any, a few, a lot of, and others. It explains that some is used in positive sentences and any is used in questions and negative sentences. It also discusses the differences between quantifiers used with countable vs. uncountable nouns. For example, a few and not many are used with countable nouns while a bit of, a little, and not much are used with uncountable nouns.
Countable and uncountable nouns
This document discusses the differences between countable and uncountable nouns and how they are used with quantifiers like some, any, a few, a little, many, and much. It explains that countable nouns take how many and plural quantifiers while uncountable nouns take how much and singular quantifiers. Examples are provided to illustrate the usage of quantifiers with both countable and uncountable nouns in positive and negative statements and questions.
Countable and uncountable nouns
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of uncountable nouns like accommodation, traffic, news, which cannot be pluralized or counted. Some nouns like hair, coffee, paper can be either countable or uncountable depending on their meaning in a sentence. Uncountable nouns can be limited using expressions like a bit or a piece. Determiners like a/an, some, much can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns. The difference between a few/few and a little/little is also explained, with the former conveying a more negative tone.
Expressions of quantities: some, any, much, many, a lot of and lots of for 10...
Expressions of quantities: some, any, much, many, a lot of and lots of for 10...Danitza Lazcano Flores
This document discusses the use of quantifiers like some, any, many, much, a few, a little, lots of, and a lot of. It explains that some and any are used with plural and uncountable nouns to indicate quantity without being specific. Some is used in affirmative statements, any in negative or interrogative statements. Exceptions are noted. Other quantifiers like many, much, a few, a little, lots of/a lot of are used to describe quantities generally as large or small. Too many and too much have a negative meaning, while a few and a little are more positive. The document provides examples and an exercise to choose the correct quantifier.Mini grammar lesson much/many vs few/little
This document discusses the differences between much/many and few/little. It explains that much and few are used with uncountable nouns while many and few are used with countable plural nouns. It also notes that much and many imply a large quantity while few and little imply a small amount. Finally, it indicates that much and many are used in negative sentences and questions while few and little are used in positive sentences and questions.
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This document discusses quantifiers used to indicate amounts in English. It defines quantifiers as words that approximate rather than give exact amounts. The main quantifiers discussed are: how much/many, too, all, enough, and none. The differences between much and many are explained, as well as how to use enough, all, and none correctly. Examples are provided for each quantifier. The document concludes with a short practice activity asking the reader to fill in statements with the appropriate quantifier.
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This document discusses the differences between using "how much" and "how many" when asking questions about quantity or amount. "How much" is used with uncountable nouns to ask about an amount, or to ask about the price of something. "How many" is used only with plural countable nouns to ask about quantity. When the noun is obvious from context, it can often be omitted after "how much" or "how many" to avoid repetition.
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The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It explains that countable nouns can be singular or plural, while uncountable nouns only have one form. Common uncountable nouns include abstract concepts, liquids, and certain foods. It also outlines the different quantifiers like "a/an", "some", "any", "a lot of", "many", and "much" that are used with countable and uncountable nouns in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences.
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This document discusses the differences between "how many" and "how much" in English. "How many" is used with countable nouns and plural verbs, while "how much" is used with uncountable nouns and singular verbs. It also discusses quantifiers like "a lot of", "quite a lot of", "not much", "not many", and "not any" and when each is used depending on whether the noun is countable or uncountable. Examples are provided to illustrate the differences. Readers are given exercises to practice using these terms correctly in sentences.
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This presentation was created by prof Rubena St. Louis as part of a four-skill course we are teaching together to students of business administration and foreign trade in Universidad Simon Bolivar, Venezuela.
Countable and Uncountable Nouns
How to use countable and uncountable nouns along with the use of some and any and expressing quantity.
For more English tutorials, please visit:
https://www.thelecturette.com
Countables and uncountables
This is a dynamic and fun presentation about countables and uncountables nouns, It has examples and some exercises for practicing.
Some, any, how much, how many
The document provides information and examples about countable and uncountable nouns in English. It discusses how countable nouns can take plural 's' and examples are given for countable nouns like banana and sofa. Uncountable nouns cannot be pluralized and examples given include milk and coffee. The document then provides exercises for learners to practice identifying countable vs. uncountable nouns and using correct articles like 'a' and 'an'. Further examples are given around quantity words like 'some' and 'any' as well as countable vs. uncountable quantities.
Quantifiers
This document discusses English quantifiers such as some, a few, many, much, a lot of, lots of, little, few, some and any. It explains that countable nouns can be singular or plural while uncountable nouns are only singular. It provides examples of how to use a lot of/lots of, much/many, a little/a few and some/any with countable and uncountable nouns in affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences. The document aims to clarify the proper uses of common English quantifiers.
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This document provides a lesson on using countable and uncountable nouns correctly with quantifiers like "many" and "much". It explains that countable nouns can be counted and take quantifiers like "a/an" and "How many", while uncountable nouns cannot be counted and take quantifiers like "some" and "How much". Examples are given of countable foods like oranges and potatoes versus uncountable foods like rice and sugar. Readers are asked to identify countable foods in a list and complete sentences using "many" or "much" correctly based on whether the subject is countable or plural.
Countable and uncountable nouns personal care products- basic iii (1)
Here are the matches between the phrases in the two columns:
Too low Not high enough
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Too far Not close enough
Too short Not long enough
Too stupid Not intelligent enough
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Too cowardly Not brave enough
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Too boring Not interesting enough
Too slow Not fast enough
Too young Not old enough
Too expensive Not cheap enough
Too dark Not light enough
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The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of common countable nouns like eggs, apples, chairs that can take plural forms, and uncountable nouns like sugar, coffee, butter that do not change form and require quantifiers like "much" instead of "many". It also explains that some words can be either countable or uncountable depending on their meaning, and lists containers commonly used with uncountable nouns.
Countable nouns
This document discusses uncountable nouns and provides examples to illustrate their characteristics. Uncountable nouns refer to substances or abstract concepts that cannot be counted individually, such as milk, music, or happiness. They are usually treated as singular and do not take indefinite articles. However, they can be quantified using partitive structures that involve a measure word, such as "a cup of coffee" or "two slices of bread." The document also notes that some nouns can be either countable or uncountable depending on context. It provides a quiz to help reinforce the differences between countable and uncountable nouns.
Count and Mass Nouns; Collective Nouns Grade 4
Hi, thank you for viewing my presentation! Should you wish to download this, just let me know in the comments below. Thanks!
prepared by: teacher mae
Presentacion. Some/any. How much/many.
This document provides examples of words used to describe quantities in English sentences. Some is used with affirmative sentences about unspecified amounts. Any is used with negative and interrogative sentences. "How much?" asks about quantities of uncountable nouns which require a partitive like "a piece of." "How many?" asks about countable nouns which can be measured with numbers.
3.1.1 countable and-uncountable-nouns
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns through examples and exercises. It provides rules for using indefinite articles like "a" and "an" with countable nouns and "some" or "any" with countable or uncountable nouns. Examples are given for countable nouns like "hamburger" and "ice cream" and uncountable nouns like "cheese" and "coffee". The document also contains an image and prompts the reader to make sentences using words like "pan", "fridge", and "girl" to describe the picture.
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There are two main types of nouns: count nouns and non-count nouns. Count nouns refer to things that can be counted individually, like planets or sandwiches, while non-count nouns refer to things that cannot be counted individually, like rice or advice. Non-count nouns often have no plural form and are used with words like "some" rather than "a" or "an". However, some non-count nouns can become countable by adding a phrase that gives them a form or container, such as "a piece of furniture" or "a cup of water".
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This document discusses quantity expressions in English using countable and uncountable nouns. It explains how to use some, any, a few, a little, a lot (of), much, and many with countable and uncountable nouns in positive sentences, negative sentences, questions, requests, offers and expectations. For example, it states that we use some for requests and questions expecting a yes answer, any for questions without a known answer or negative sentences, and a few or a little for small quantities of countable or uncountable nouns respectively.
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The document summarizes the uses of some/any with countable and uncountable nouns. It explains that "some" is used to make offers when thinking the answer will be "yes", while "any" is used to make offers when not knowing the answer. It also discusses using "a lot of" with both plural countable and uncountable nouns in positive and negative sentences and questions. The document provides examples of how to use many/much in questions and negative sentences versus a lot of in positive statements.
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This document provides examples and explanations of countable and uncountable nouns in English. It lists various food items and other nouns and identifies them as either countable or uncountable. It also discusses the articles "a", "an", "some", and "any" and how they are used with countable and uncountable nouns. The document concludes with examples of sentences using these nouns and articles.
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The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It explains that countable nouns can be singular or plural, while uncountable nouns only have one form. Common uncountable nouns include abstract concepts, liquids, and certain foods. It also outlines the different quantifiers like "a/an", "some", "any", "a lot of", "many", and "much" that are used with countable and uncountable nouns in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences.
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This presentation was created by prof Rubena St. Louis as part of a four-skill course we are teaching together to students of business administration and foreign trade in Universidad Simon Bolivar, Venezuela.
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How to use countable and uncountable nouns along with the use of some and any and expressing quantity.
For more English tutorials, please visit:
https://www.thelecturette.com
Countables and uncountables
This is a dynamic and fun presentation about countables and uncountables nouns, It has examples and some exercises for practicing.
Some, any, how much, how many
The document provides information and examples about countable and uncountable nouns in English. It discusses how countable nouns can take plural 's' and examples are given for countable nouns like banana and sofa. Uncountable nouns cannot be pluralized and examples given include milk and coffee. The document then provides exercises for learners to practice identifying countable vs. uncountable nouns and using correct articles like 'a' and 'an'. Further examples are given around quantity words like 'some' and 'any' as well as countable vs. uncountable quantities.
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This document discusses English quantifiers such as some, a few, many, much, a lot of, lots of, little, few, some and any. It explains that countable nouns can be singular or plural while uncountable nouns are only singular. It provides examples of how to use a lot of/lots of, much/many, a little/a few and some/any with countable and uncountable nouns in affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences. The document aims to clarify the proper uses of common English quantifiers.
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Here are the matches between the phrases in the two columns:
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Too warm Not cool enough
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Too short Not long enough
Too stupid Not intelligent enough
Too narrow Not wide enough
Too small Not big enough
Too cowardly Not brave enough
Too sad Not happy enough
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Too slow Not fast enough
Too young Not old enough
Too expensive Not cheap enough
Too dark Not light enough
Countable and uncountable nouns
The document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of common countable nouns like eggs, apples, chairs that can take plural forms, and uncountable nouns like sugar, coffee, butter that do not change form and require quantifiers like "much" instead of "many". It also explains that some words can be either countable or uncountable depending on their meaning, and lists containers commonly used with uncountable nouns.
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This document discusses uncountable nouns and provides examples to illustrate their characteristics. Uncountable nouns refer to substances or abstract concepts that cannot be counted individually, such as milk, music, or happiness. They are usually treated as singular and do not take indefinite articles. However, they can be quantified using partitive structures that involve a measure word, such as "a cup of coffee" or "two slices of bread." The document also notes that some nouns can be either countable or uncountable depending on context. It provides a quiz to help reinforce the differences between countable and uncountable nouns.
Count and Mass Nouns; Collective Nouns Grade 4
Hi, thank you for viewing my presentation! Should you wish to download this, just let me know in the comments below. Thanks!
prepared by: teacher mae
Presentacion. Some/any. How much/many.
This document provides examples of words used to describe quantities in English sentences. Some is used with affirmative sentences about unspecified amounts. Any is used with negative and interrogative sentences. "How much?" asks about quantities of uncountable nouns which require a partitive like "a piece of." "How many?" asks about countable nouns which can be measured with numbers.
3.1.1 countable and-uncountable-nouns
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns through examples and exercises. It provides rules for using indefinite articles like "a" and "an" with countable nouns and "some" or "any" with countable or uncountable nouns. Examples are given for countable nouns like "hamburger" and "ice cream" and uncountable nouns like "cheese" and "coffee". The document also contains an image and prompts the reader to make sentences using words like "pan", "fridge", and "girl" to describe the picture.
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There are two main types of nouns: count nouns and non-count nouns. Count nouns refer to things that can be counted individually, like planets or sandwiches, while non-count nouns refer to things that cannot be counted individually, like rice or advice. Non-count nouns often have no plural form and are used with words like "some" rather than "a" or "an". However, some non-count nouns can become countable by adding a phrase that gives them a form or container, such as "a piece of furniture" or "a cup of water".
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Countable and uncountable nouns personal care products- basic iii (1)
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This document discusses quantity expressions in English using countable and uncountable nouns. It explains how to use some, any, a few, a little, a lot (of), much, and many with countable and uncountable nouns in positive sentences, negative sentences, questions, requests, offers and expectations. For example, it states that we use some for requests and questions expecting a yes answer, any for questions without a known answer or negative sentences, and a few or a little for small quantities of countable or uncountable nouns respectively.
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This document discusses different quantifiers used in English including many, much, some, any, none, lots of, little, and a few. It explains that quantifiers indicate amounts and are used with countable and uncountable nouns. Some key points covered include how many, much, some, and any can be used in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences, while none, lots of, little, and a few have more restrictive uses depending on whether the noun is countable or uncountable. Examples are provided to illustrate the different quantifiers.
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Quantifiers like many, much, some, any, none, a lot of, little, and few are used with countable and uncountable nouns to indicate amounts. Many and much express large quantities, some and any express indefinite but limited quantities, none expresses no quantity, a lot of and lots of express large quantities more informally, little and a little express small amounts with little being more negative, and few and a few express small numbers with few being more negative. The choice of quantifier depends on whether the noun is countable or uncountable as well as the form of the sentence.
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This document discusses the differences between countable and uncountable nouns in English. It explains that countable nouns can take articles like "a" or "an", have plural forms, and can be used with quantity words or numbers. Uncountable nouns cannot take articles, do not have plurals, and are used with quantity words like "some" or "any" to indicate portions rather than specific quantities. The document also provides examples of how to use "there is/are" with countable and uncountable nouns in sentences.
сOuntable and uncountable nouns
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English and how to use articles and quantifiers appropriately with them. It explains that countable nouns refer to objects that can be counted, while uncountable nouns refer to substances or abstract notions. It also outlines the rules for using "a/an", "some/any", "a lot/much/many", and "a few/a little" depending on whether the noun is countable or uncountable and whether the statement is positive or negative.
Someany
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. Countable nouns can be pluralized and take quantifiers like "a" and "an", while uncountable nouns cannot be pluralized and take quantifiers like "some" and "any". Some nouns like "hair" can be both countable and uncountable depending on context. Common uncountable nouns include topics like furniture, money, research, and knowledge. Quantifiers like "some" are used for positive statements and questions where the answer is expected to be positive, while "any" is used for negative statements and questions.
some /any
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. Countable nouns can be pluralized and take quantifiers like "a" and "an", while uncountable nouns cannot be pluralized and take quantifiers like "some" and "any". Some nouns like "hair" can be both countable and uncountable depending on context. Common uncountable nouns include topics like furniture, money, research, and knowledge. Quantifiers like "some" are used for positive statements and questions expecting agreement, while "any" is used for negative statements and questions not expecting agreement.
Countable,uncountable
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides examples of countable nouns that can take singular and plural forms, as well as lists of uncountable nouns which only have one form. It also discusses quantifiers like 'some', 'any', 'much', and 'many' that are used with countable and uncountable nouns. Finally, it presents exercises for learners to practice using countable and uncountable nouns correctly.
Countable and Uncountable nouns- explicación.pptx
presentacion de los sustantivos contables y no contables en inglés
Quantifiers
The document discusses quantifiers in English including:
- Too, too much, too many which mean "more than is good" and are used with adjectives, uncountable nouns, and countable nouns.
- Enough which means "all that is necessary" and is the opposite of "too", used with countable and uncountable nouns or with adjectives.
- A lot of/lots of/much/many which are used to refer to big quantities, with a lot of/lots of used in affirmative sentences and much/many in negative and interrogative sentences.
- A little and a few which are similar but a little is used with uncountable nou
Module 1.pptx
This module covers food vocabulary and grammar structures related to talking about food preferences, eating habits, quantities, offering and accepting/refusing food, ordering food, and discussing prices. Specifically, it will teach learners to:
1) say and write about food preferences, eating habits, quantities, offering and accepting/refusing food, ordering food, and discussing prices
2) distinguish between countable and uncountable nouns as well as use quantifiers
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QUANTIFIERS
The document discusses different quantifiers in English:
- "Too, too much, too many" mean more than is good or necessary. They are used with adjectives, uncountable nouns, and countable nouns respectively.
- "Enough" means all that is necessary and is the opposite of "too". It is used with countable and uncountable nouns or in constructions like "adjective enough".
- "A lot of/lots of" refer to big quantities and are used in affirmative sentences with countable and uncountable nouns. "Much/many" are used in negative and interrogative sentences.
- "A little" is used with uncountable
Some-Any
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns in English. It provides the following key points:
- Countable nouns refer to things that can be counted, like dogs or shops, and have both singular and plural forms. Uncountable nouns refer to things that cannot be counted, like tea or furniture, and are used with singular verbs.
- Common uncountable nouns include substances, abstract concepts, and mass nouns. We cannot use indefinite articles like "a" or "an" with uncountable nouns, and instead use quantifiers like "some", "a lot of", or "a bit of".
- The quantifiers "some" and "
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Quantifiers
- 1. A FEW – A LITTLE By Miguel VillegasBy Miguel Villegas
- 2. A few is used with countable nouns There are a few Countable People Cups Books Newspapers Chairs Shoes
- 3. We can use a few in affirmative sentences with plural countable nouns Positive: "I meet a few people every day.“ "I only have a few Euros.“
- 4. A little is used with uncountable nouns There is a little Uncountable money traffic paper time coffee food
- 5. We use a little with uncountable nouns "There is a little paper in the printer.“ "I only have a little money.“
- 6. Some is used both with countable and uncountable names in affirmative and interrogative sentences. There are some People cups books Newspapers chairs shoes
- 7. Countable Nouns We can use some in positive sentences with plural countable nouns: Positive: I read some books.
- 9. Uncountable Nouns We can use some in positive sentences with uncountable nouns: I would like some coffee.
- 10. Any is used both with countable and uncountable names in negative sentences. There aren't any People cups books Newspapers chairs shoes
- 12. We can use any in negative sentences with plural countable nouns: I don't read any books.
- 13. We can use any in negative sentences with uncountable nouns: I don't want any coffee.
- 14. We can use any in questions with plural countable nouns: Are there any books? Are there any People ?
- 15. We can use any in questions with uncountable nouns: Do you need any coffee? Don't you need any coffee?
- 16. Note: When you expect the answer to be "Yes." to an offer or polite request, you can ask a question using some.
- 17. Questions Can I have some books, please? Would you like some coffee?
- 18. MANY Many is used with countable names in affirmative, negatıve and interrogative sentences
- 19. MUCH Much is used with uncountable names in negative and interrogative sentences.
- 20. Negative: Countable : I don't read many books. I don't drink much coffee. Uncountable: I don't drink much coffee. Do you need much coffee?
- 21. Positive Questions: Countable: Are there many books? Uncountable: Do you need much coffee?
- 22. Negative Questions: Countable: Aren't there many books? Uncountable: Don't you need much coffee?
- 23. How many? We use how many with plural countable nouns: "How many newspapers do you read every day?“ "How many Euros have you got?“
- 24. How much? We use how much with uncountable nouns: How much paper is in the printer?" "How much money have you got?“