13 Fill in many, much or a lot of: 1. A: Let’s go for a walk.
B: I can’t. I’ve got … work to do.
2. A: Do you want to come in for a while?
B: No, thank you. I haven’t got … time.
3. A: Mr. Brown looks very happy.
B: Yes. He won … money last week.
4. A: You’ve got … pets!
B: Yes, three dogs and four cats!
5. A: I must go to the bank today.
B: I’ll come with you. I haven’t got … money either.
6. A: Have you got … lessons today?
B: No. I’ll be home at three o’clock.
7. A: Have you seen … horror films?
B: No. I don’t like horror films.
8. A: There isn’t … coffee left.
B: I know. I’ll buy some today.
ой я не знаю английский сори
B: I can’t. I’ve got a lot of work to do.
In this sentence, we use "a lot of" to express a large quantity of work. It implies that the person has a significant amount of work to do, possibly more than they can handle easily.
2. A: Do you want to come in for a while?
B: No, thank you. I haven't got much time.
Here, we use "much" to indicate a small amount of time. It suggests that the person is busy or has limited availability.
3. A: Mr. Brown looks very happy.
B: Yes. He won a lot of money last week.
In this case, "a lot of" is used to express a large amount of money. It signifies that Mr. Brown won a considerable sum of money.
4. A: You’ve got many pets!
B: Yes, three dogs and four cats!
Here, "many" is used to indicate a large number of pets. It suggests that the person has several pets.
5. A: I must go to the bank today.
B: I'll come with you. I haven't got much money either.
In this sentence, "much" is used to indicate a small amount of money. It implies that both people have limited funds.
6. A: Have you got any lessons today?
B: No. I’ll be home at three o’clock.
In this case, "any" is used to indicate the absence of lessons. It suggests that the person does not have any lessons scheduled for that day.
7. A: Have you seen many horror films?
B: No. I don’t like horror films.
Here, "many" is used to ask about the number of horror films someone has seen. It implies that the person wants to know if the other person has seen a significant number of horror films.
8. A: There isn't much coffee left.
B: I know. I’ll buy some today.
In this sentence, "much" is used to indicate a small amount of coffee. It suggests that there is only a limited quantity of coffee remaining.
Overall, "a lot of" is used when referring to a large quantity, "much" is used when indicating a small amount, and "many" is used when discussing a large number. The choice of word depends on the context and what is being referred to. By understanding the difference between these words, we can accurately describe the quantity or number of something.