3complete the sentences with much, many, a few
or a little.
1 there isn't
traffic at this time in the
morning, so it only takes minutes to get
to the centre.
2 i only have money with me, so i can't buy food.
3 did you have trouble finding the address
you needed?
4 we've got exercises to do for homework
but they won't take time.
5 i made phone calls about the screen
problems with your tablet but i didn't get
helpful answers.
6 were there
traffic jams this
morning?
7 we only had
time at the party
but we still made
new friends.
8 'have you got
sandwiches
left? '
'yes, there are
поже !
макс. число (54)​

1. There isn't much traffic at this time in the morning, so it only takes a few minutes to get to the center.
- In this sentence, "much" is used to describe the quantity of traffic, indicating that there is not a large amount of traffic.

2. I only have a little money with me, so I can't buy food.
- Here, "a little" is used to describe the quantity of money, indicating that there is only a small amount.

3. Did you have trouble finding the address you needed?
- In this sentence, there is no need to use "much," "many," "a few," or "a little," as these words are not necessary to complete the sentence.

4. We've got a few exercises to do for homework, but they won't take much time.
- "A few" is used to describe the number of exercises, indicating that there are only a small number.
- "Much" is used to describe the amount of time, indicating that the exercises won't take a large amount of time.

5. I made phone calls about the screen problems with your tablet, but I didn't get helpful answers.
- There is no need to use "much," "many," "a few," or "a little" to complete this sentence.

6. Were there many traffic jams this morning?
- "Many" is used to describe the number of traffic jams, indicating that there were a large number.

7. We only had a little time at the party, but we still made new friends.
- "A little" is used to describe the amount of time, indicating that there was only a small amount.

8. "Have you got any sandwiches left?"
- "Any" is used here to ask about the presence of sandwiches, indicating that we are looking for any amount of sandwiches.

In summary, "much" is used to describe a large amount, "many" is used to describe a large number, "a few" is used to describe a small number, and "a little" is used to describe a small amount. These words help to provide more specific information about quantities or numbers in the sentences.