1. Use much or many.

1) Did you buy food yesterday?

2) There aren’t oranges left in the fridge.

3) Nick hasn’t got money.

4) We haven’t got olive oil.

5) How milk do you want in your coffee?

6) How chocolate bars are there on the table?

7) How bread did you buy?

2. Use little/a little/few/a few.

1) There was food in the fridge. It was nearly empty.

2) Do you want sugar in your cocoa? – Yes, , please.

3) There’s very rice left for pilaw (плов).

4) Would you like some soup? – Yes, , please.

5) You don’t need to buy bread. We’ve got loafs of bread.

6) There’re carrots in the fridge. We need to buy some

1) Did you buy much food yesterday?

2) There aren’t many oranges left in the fridge.

3) Nick hasn’t got much money.

4) We haven’t got much olive oil.

5) How much milk do you want in your coffee?

6) How many chocolate bars are there on the table?

7) How much bread did you buy?

2. Use little/a little/few/a few.

1) There was little food in the fridge. It was nearly empty.

2) Do you want sugar in your cocoa? – Yes, a little, please.

3) There’s very little rice left for pilaw (плов).

4) Would you like some soup? – Yes, a little, please.

5) You don’t need to buy bread. We’ve got a few loafs of bread.

6) There’re few carrots in the fridge. We need to buy some.