Question

Поставьте much или many. 1. Do you learn ___new English words every day? 2. We haven't got __bread. 3. There isn't ___salad in the fridge. 4. She hasn't got___cassettes. 5. I can't spend ___ money on toys.

Answer 1

Do you learn many English words every day.
We haven't got much bread.
There isn't much salad in the fridge.
She hasn't got many cassettes.
I can't spend much money on toys.

Answer 2

Sure! Let's fill in the blanks with "much" or "many":

1. Do you learn many new English words every day?
2. We haven't got much bread.
3. There isn't any salad in the fridge. (Note: In this case, we use "any" because "salad" is an uncountable noun.)
4. She hasn't got any cassettes. (Note: Again, "cassettes" is an uncountable noun, so we use "any.")
5. I can't spend much money on toys.

Remember:

• "Many" is used with countable nouns (nouns that can be counted, like "words" and "cassettes").
• "Much" is used with uncountable nouns (nouns that cannot be counted, like "bread" and "money").

Additionally, "any" is used with both countable and uncountable nouns in negative sentences (sentences with "not") and questions that expect a negative answer.