Exercise 1: Quantifiers

With countable nouns we us some or lots of for positive sentences, and we use many and any for negative sentences and questions.

With uncountable nouns we use a lot of and some for positive sentences and we use much and any for negative sentences and questions.

Read the sentences and choose the correct option.

1. In England, people often put {{{a lot of | many}}} milk in their tea.

2. In India, people eat {{{a lot of | much}}} vegetables.

3. Do Argentines eat {{{much | many}}} meat?

4. This year we grew {{{a lot of | much}}} beans in our garden.

5. I don’t like eating {{{much | many}}} rice with my dinner.

6. Do you have {{{some | a}}} time to go over my homework?

7. I don’t have very {{{much | many}}} money this week.

8. I really like {{{some | a}}} cheese with my lunch.

Exercise 2: there is/ there are.

Use there is and there are to say something or someone exists.

Use there is with singular nouns and there are with plural nouns.

Read the sentences and choose the correct option.

1. {{{Is there| Are there}}} any milk for breakfast?

2. {{{Is there| Are there}}} time for lunch?

3. {{{There is | There are}}} an apple on the table.

4. {{{There is| There are}}} toast for breakfast.

5. {{{There aren’t any | There isn’t any}}} chips left.

6. {{{There isn’t any| There aren’t any}}} fish in the fridge.