Question

How songs do you know?He has so friends.Hurry up! We don't have so time.You have toomoney. Can you lendme?How tenge do you need?There arestudents in the theatre. many немесе much койып жазу​

Answer 1

How many songs do you know?

He has so many friends

Hurry up! We don't have so much time

You have too much money. Can you lend me?

How much tenge do you need?

There are many students in the theatre

Answer 2

It seems like you have a mix of statements and questions, as well as some sentences that don't quite make sense. I'll do my best to address them:

1. "How songs do you know?" – This is a question asking about the number of songs someone is familiar with. I don't have an exact count of how many songs I know, but I have knowledge of a wide range of songs from various genres up until my last training data in September 2021.

2. "He has so friends." – This sentence appears to be incomplete or contain a typo. It should be something like "He has so many friends" to indicate that he has a large number of friends.

3. "Hurry up! We don't have so time." – This sentence should be corrected to "Hurry up! We don't have much time." to express that there isn't a lot of time available.

4. "You have toomoney. Can you lendme?" – This sentence should be corrected to "You have too much money. Can you lend me some?" to indicate that the person has an excess of money and the speaker is requesting a loan.

5. "How tenge do you need?" – This question seems to be asking about a specific currency ("tenge"), but it's not clear what context it's referring to. You may need to provide more information for a meaningful response.

6. "There are students in the theatre." – This sentence is grammatically correct and indicates that there are students present in the theater.

7. "many немесе much койып жазу" – It seems like you're comparing the usage of "many" and "much" in English with their equivalents in another language (possibly Kazakh). "Many" is typically used with countable nouns, while "much" is used with uncountable nouns. The phrase "койып жазу" could be a translation, but it's not clear in this context.

If you have more specific questions or need clarification on any of these sentences, please feel free to ask.