Question

Fill
in
a
little
or
a
few
.
(Preencha
com
um
pouco
alguns.)
1)______lemonade.
2)______men.
3)______milk.
4)______sweets.
5)______women.
6)______Money.
7)______Friends.
8)______houses.
9)______snow.
alguém me Ajuda pfv​

Answer 1

Resposta:Some and Any are used before plural nouns

and uncountable nouns to talk about an

indefinite quantity:

Ex: Some letters any letters

Some money any money

Some is used in affirmative sentences.

Ex: - There are some letters for you.

- I’ve got some money.

Some is used in questions when we want to

encourage people to say ‘yes’; for example in

requests and offers.

Ex: - Can you let me have some paper?

- Would you like some more tea?

- Have you got some paper I could have,

Please?

Any is used in negative and question form.

Ex: - Are there any new stories in your store.

- Is there any tea in the cupboard?

- I don’t have any new stories for you.

- There isn’t any tea in the cupboard.

Any is used after words with negative meaning

such as without, never, seldom, rarely, hardly.

Ex: - I found a taxi without any trouble.

- You never do any homework.

- There are hardly any eggs left.

We use much and many mostly in question

and negative. Much is used with uncountable

nouns, and many is used with countable plural

nouns.

Ex: - Is there much rice left?

- We haven’t got much rice left.

- Has he got many books?

- He hasn’t got many books.

Note: We often use much and many in

affirmative sentences after too, as, so and

very.

Ex: - Take as much milk as you want.

- I’ve got so many jobs to do today.

- We enjoy the party very much.

- We’ve got too much milk.

In affirmative sentences, we normally use a lot

(of), lots (of) and plenty (of), not much and

many.

We use a lot (of), lots (of) and plenty (of) with

both uncountable nouns and plural nouns.

Ex: - We’ve got a lot of milk.

(Not: We’ve got much milk.)

- He’s got a lot of / plenty of books.

(Not normally: He’s got many books.)  

Explicação: