MANY OR MUCH
The simplest way:
The simplest way:
Countable nouns take MANY.
Eg.: 100 friends --- Many friends.
Uncountable nouns take MUCH.
Eg.: 100 money (Incorrect) --- Much money.
You can't count money, but you would name the currency and say that you have $50, €5, £20.
Here's some more explanations on MANY and MUCH
The word MANY and MUCH mean A LOT OF.
• If a noun is plural, we use MANY.
Eg.: many friends, many houses.
• If a noun is singular, we use MUCH.
Eg.: much money, much water.
In everyday English, we normally use MUCH / MANY in questions and negative clauses.
Example:
• How much money do you have?
• Sandy doesn't have many friends.
In positive clauses with SO, AS, or TOO, we also use MUCH / MANY.
Example:
• Sandy has SO many friends.
• She has AS many friends as Martha.
• Jack has TOO much money.Decide whether you have to use MANY or MUCH.
Go Exercise!
1. There's too _______ water in the bathtub.
2. How _______ brothers and sisters does Anne have?
3. I don't receive _______ letters nowadays.
4. I put too _______ salt in the soup.
5. It doesn't make _______ sense.
6. How _______ people were at the party.
7. There wasn't _______ traffic on the motorway.
8. My grandfather doesn't have _______ hair anymore.
9. Hurry up! I don't have so _______ time.
10. Too _______ cooks spoil the broth.
1. There's too _______ water in the bathtub.
2. How _______ brothers and sisters does Anne have?
3. I don't receive _______ letters nowadays.
4. I put too _______ salt in the soup.
5. It doesn't make _______ sense.
6. How _______ people were at the party.
7. There wasn't _______ traffic on the motorway.
8. My grandfather doesn't have _______ hair anymore.
9. Hurry up! I don't have so _______ time.
10. Too _______ cooks spoil the broth.
