Odpowiedź :
Much, many, some, any, a little, a few, a lot (of).
1. How many children do you and Tony have?
2. It seems that you really have a lot of cousins. I thought I'd met them all.
3. We only have a few carrots. We should go and buy some more.
4. "Do we need any mushrooms?" "No, we have a lot.
Look, three bags!"
5. There was an explosion at the factory and some people were injured. We don't know how many yet.
6. When you make the pie, put some wine in too. But not too much! It makes it really tasty.
7. Hurry up! We only have a little time before the train leaves.
8. I don't need any advice from you. You don't understand the problem!
9. Don't eat too much chocolate! It's not good for you!
10. Unfortunately, we don't have any orange juice left for breakfast.
11.How much money have you got left? - Just
12. I don't know what to do. Do you have any suggestions?
13. I do have some friends but not that many.
14. The weather was cold and rainy and only a few people came to the outdoor concert
Much - stosujemy w przypadku rzeczowników niepoliczalnych, np. There isn't much sugar left.
Many - stosujemy w przypadku rzeczowników policzalnych, np. There aren't many students at the school.
Few - używamy w przypadku rzeczowników policzalnych, np. We have very few potatoes.
Little - używamy w przypadku rzeczowników niepoliczalnych, np. There is too little milk for the pancakes.
Some - używamy w twierdzeniach, np. would you like some sugar?
Any - używamy w przeczeniach, np. There isn't any sugar left.
A lot of - oznacza dużo, wiele, można stosować w przypadku zarówno rzeczowników policzalnych jak i niepoliczalnych, np. a lot of books.