209. Поставь muсh, many, little, feu по смыслу. 1. There was little juice in the bottle. It was nearly empty.
2. There are
cookies in the box. I have just bought them.
3. Have you
work to do today? - No, I have
4. My sister ate so
ice-cream and now she is ill.
5. We have very
time. Call the taxi!
6. Please, don't make so
noise. The children are sleeping.
7. There is
tea in the teapota
8. Your test is much better now. You have only
takes.
9. How
butter have you got?
10. How
lessons a day have you got?
mis-​

1. There was little juice in the bottle. It was nearly empty.
- In this sentence, "little" is used to express a small amount or quantity of juice in the bottle.

2. There are cookies in the box. I have just bought them.
- In this sentence, "cookies" is a countable noun, so we use "many" to express the quantity of cookies in the box.

3. Have you much work to do today? - No, I have feu.
- In this sentence, "work" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much" to express the quantity of work. "Feu" is not a word in English, the correct word to use is "few" which means a small number of something that can be counted.

4. My sister ate so much ice-cream and now she is ill.
- In this sentence, "ice-cream" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much" to express the quantity of ice-cream consumed by the sister.

5. We have very little time. Call the taxi!
- In this sentence, "time" is an uncountable noun, so we use "little" to express a small amount or quantity of time available.

6. Please, don't make so much noise. The children are sleeping.
- In this sentence, "noise" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much" to express the intensity or loudness of the noise.

7. There is much tea in the teapot.
- In this sentence, "tea" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much" to express the quantity of tea in the teapot.

8. Your test is much better now. You have only few mistakes.
- In this sentence, "mistakes" is a countable noun, so we use "few" to express a small number of mistakes. "Much" is not suitable for countable nouns.

9. How much butter have you got?
- In this sentence, "butter" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much" to express the quantity of butter the person has.

10. How many lessons a day have you got?
- In this sentence, "lessons" is a countable noun, so we use "many" to express the number of lessons the person has per day.