Тест: Much / many / a lot of / little / few / a little / a few 1.Did you buy … tomatoes? *ManyA littleMuch2.I’m … tired, I’ll go to bed. *fewa littlea fewa lot of3.Why did you bring so … chairs? *ManyLittleMuchA lot of4.And I’d like … oranges, three or four, please. *ManyMuchA fewA little5.I’ve got … real friends. *A littleFewLot ofLittle6.We don’t have … time, please, hurry up! *ManyMuchA few7.Could you give me … more milk? I’m still thirsty. *A fewMuchManyA little8.There is … water in the cup. *A fewA littleFewLot of9.There are … apples in the basket, take one. *ManyMuchA lot ofA little10.There will not be enough milk for the cake. We’ve got too … . *LittleA lot ofA littleFew​

1. Did you buy … tomatoes?
- Many. The word "tomatoes" implies a countable noun, so we use "many" to indicate a large quantity.

2. I'm … tired, I'll go to bed.
- A little. The phrase "I'm tired" implies a small amount, so we use "a little" to indicate a small quantity.

3. Why did you bring so … chairs?
- Many. The word "chairs" implies a countable noun, so we use "many" to indicate a large quantity.

4. And I'd like … oranges, three or four, please.
- A few. The phrase "three or four" implies a small but specific number, so we use "a few" to indicate a small quantity.

5. I've got … real friends.
- Few. The word "friends" implies a countable noun, and "few" indicates a small number of something.

6. We don't have … time, please, hurry up!
- Much. The word "time" implies an uncountable noun, so we use "much" to indicate a large quantity.

7. Could you give me … more milk? I'm still thirsty.
- A little. The phrase "I'm still thirsty" implies a small amount, so we use "a little" to indicate a small quantity.

8. There is … water in the cup.
- A little. The phrase "in the cup" implies a small amount, so we use "a little" to indicate a small quantity.

9. There are … apples in the basket, take one.
- Many. The word "apples" implies a countable noun, so we use "many" to indicate a large quantity.

10. There will not be enough milk for the cake. We've got too … .
- Little. The phrase "not enough" implies a small amount, so we use "little" to indicate a small quantity.