ENGLISH

EXERCISE 27-ORAL: Change a lot of to many or much in the following sentences. Use
many with COUNT NOUNS. Use much with NONCOUNT NOUNS.* (See Chart 4-6.)
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1. I don't have a lot of money. +
2. Tom has a lot of problems.
I don't haw much money.
3. I want to visit a lot of cities in the United States and Canada.
4. I don't put a lot of sugar in my coffee.
5. I have a lot of questions to ask you.
6. Sue and John have a small apartment. They don't have a lot of furniture.
7. You can see a lot of people at the zoo on Sunday.
8. Dick doesn't get a lot of mail because he doesn't write a lot of letters.
9. Chicago has a lot of skyscrapers. Monueal has a lot of tall buildings too.
10. Mary is lazy. She doesn't do a lot of work.
11. I don't drink a lot of coffee.
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12. Don is a friendly person. He has a lot of friends.
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13. Do you usually buy a lot of fruit at the market? , .? .,'
14. Does Don drink a lot of coffee?
. --. 15. Do you write a lot of letters?
EXERCISE 28: Complete the questions with many or much.
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1. How much money do you have in your wallet?
2. How mQn,V roommates do you have?
3. How languages do you speak?
4. How homework does your teacher usually assign?
5. How tea do you drink in a day? , ( , \
6. How sugar do you put in your tea?
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r.x 7. How sentences are there in this exercise? , ;, t I
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8. How water is there in an Olympic-size swimming pool?
*Much is usually used only in negative sentences and in questions. Much is rarely used in statements.