We also use some in questions, especially in requests and offers. Can you give me some sugar? Do you want some help? We often use any in negatives and questions. I have any children. Use don’t much and many in questions and negatives. Much is used with large amounts of an uncountable noun: How much time do we have? Many\s used with large numbers of a countable noun: I have many friends. don’t All means We can use it with or without of. ‘everything/everyone’. All the people here are friendly. All of the people here are friendly. We use a lot, lots of, and plenty of with large amounts/numbers. We usually use these in positive sentences. Plenty of means than there ‘more enough’ (so be a problem). I spend á lot of time in Paris. Too and too much/many mean won’t than We use much with uncountable nouns. We use many with ‘more necessary’. countable nouns. This film is too long. too much salt on this meat Enough There’s means as much as we We use it in positive and negative sentences and need’. questions. I want this task because I have enough to do. There enough don’t isn’t time. Do you have enough sugar? None and no can mean We use none of+ noun/pronoun. We use no ‘zero’. + noun (without article or possessive adjective). None of the cinemas showed the film. There are no reasons for this. A few means small We use it with countable nouns. We usually ‘a number’. use it in positive sentences. She knew a few actors. A little and a bit of mean small We use them with uncountable ‘a amount’. nouns. We usually use them in positive sentences. I asked for a little water. I need a bit of help. 8.2 relative clauses defining relative clauses
We also use some in questions, especially in requests and offers. Can you give me some sugar? Do you want some help? We often use any in negatives and questions. I don’t have any children. Use much and many in questions and negatives. Much is used with large amounts of an uncountable noun: How much time do we have? Many\s used with large numbers of a countable noun: I don’t have many friends. All means ‘everything/everyone’. We can use it with or without of. All the people here are friendly. All of the people here are friendly. We use a lot, lots of, and plenty of with large amounts/numbers. We usually use these in positive sentences. Plenty of means ‘more than enough’ (so there won’t be a problem). I spend á lot of time in Paris. Too and too much/many mean ‘more than necessary’. We use much with uncountable nouns. We use many with countable nouns. This film is too long. There’s too much salt on this meat Enough means as much as we need’. We use it in positive and negative sentences and questions. I don’t want this task because I have enough to do. There isn’t enough time. Do you have enough sugar? None and no can mean ‘zero’. We use none of+ noun/pronoun. We use no + noun (without article or possessive adjective). None of the cinemas showed the film. There are no reasons for this. A few means ‘a small number’. We use it with countable nouns. We usually use it in positive sentences. She knew a few actors. A little and a bit of mean ‘a small amount’. We use them with uncountable nouns. We usually use them in positive sentences. I asked for a little water. I need a bit of help. 8.2 relative clauses defining relative clauses
368.SpeakoutIntermediateStudentsBook.docx