
Вставить в предложения much, many, little, few, a little или a few: 1. He had___English books at
home, so he had to go to the library for more books. 2. She gave him___water to wash his hands and face. 3. I'd like to say___words about my journey. 4. After the play everybody felt___tired. 5. Let's stay here___longer: it is such a nice place. 6. There were___new words in the text, and Peter spent___time learning them. 7. There was___hay in the barn, and the children could not play there. 8. There was___water in the river, and they decided to cross it. 9. My mother knows German___and she can help you with the translation of this letter. 10. When we walked___farther down the road, wemet another group of students. 11. Have you got ___ink in your pen? 12. At the conference we met I___people whom we knew well. 13. There are very___old houses left in our street. Most of them have already been pulled down. 14. If you have___spare time, look through this book. You will find___stories there which are rather interesting. 15. There are___things here which I cannot understand. 16. Shall I bring___more chalk? — No, thank you. There is___chalk on the desk. I hope that will be enough for our lesson. a) I need … flower, … sugar, … eggs, … butter and … milk to make a cake.

Ответы на вопрос




Using "much," "many," "little," "few," "a little," or "a few" in Sentences:
1. He had few English books at home, so he had to go to the library for more books. - The use of "few" indicates a small number of English books at home, necessitating a visit to the library for more books.
2. She gave him a little water to wash his hands and face. - "A little" is used to denote a small amount of water given for washing [[3]](https://mgimo.ru/upload/docs_6/yastrebova_Part_1.pdf).
3. I'd like to say a few words about my journey. - "A few" is used to express a small number of words the speaker wants to say about their journey.
4. After the play, everybody felt a little tired. - "A little" is used to convey a small degree of tiredness felt by everybody after the play.
5. Let's stay here a little longer: it is such a nice place. - "A little" is used to suggest staying for a short additional period due to the pleasantness of the place.
6. There were a few new words in the text, and Peter spent a little time learning them. - "A few" indicates a small number of new words in the text, and "a little" denotes a small amount of time spent learning them.
7. There was little hay in the barn, and the children could not play there. - "Little" is used to indicate a small quantity of hay in the barn, which prevented the children from playing there.
8. There was much water in the river, and they decided to cross it. - "Much" is used to denote a large quantity of water in the river, leading to the decision to cross it.
9. My mother knows German well and she can help you with the translation of this letter. - "Well" is used to indicate a high level of proficiency in German possessed by the speaker's mother.
10. When we walked a little farther down the road, we met another group of students. - "A little" is used to describe a short distance walked down the road before encountering another group of students.
11. Have you got any ink in your pen? - "Any" is used to inquire about the presence of ink in the pen.
12. At the conference, we met a few people whom we knew well. - "A few" is used to indicate a small number of people known well by the speaker at the conference.
13. There are very few old houses left in our street. Most of them have already been pulled down. - "Few" is used to convey a small number of old houses remaining in the street.
14. If you have some spare time, look through this book. You will find a few stories there which are rather interesting. - "Some" is used to suggest the presence of spare time, and "a few" indicates a small number of interesting stories in the book.
15. There are many things here which I cannot understand. - "Many" is used to denote a large number of things that the speaker cannot understand.
16. Shall I bring some more chalk? — No, thank you. There is some chalk on the desk. I hope that will be enough for our lesson. - "Some" is used to inquire about bringing more chalk, and "some" is used to indicate the presence of chalk on the desk.
Using "a," "flower," "sugar," "eggs," "butter," and "milk" in a Sentence:
- I need a flower, some sugar, a few eggs, some butter, and some milk to make a cake. - The use of "a" before "flower" and "few" before "eggs" indicates the specific quantity of these ingredients required for making a cake.I hope these examples help clarify the usage of "much," "many," "little," "few," "a little," and "a few" in different contexts. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!


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