Ten flats, ten rooms, ten desks, ten chairs and ten shelves. I’ve got ten red lamps. Jess has got ten brown sticks. Bill has got ten tents and two ponds.

Many men, many women, many girls, many boys, many children, many teachers, many woods, many ponds, many portraits. Mag has got many toys. I’ve got many books. Has Kitty got many exercise books? – No, she hasn’t. 

Two boys, two teachers, two girls, two men, two women, two children. I’ve got one child. Sandy has got two children.

Seven dolls, seven toys, seven animals, seven trams. I’ve got seven hens. Kitty has got seven Kitty has got seven dogs. Lily has got three hens, and seven ducks.

Four candies, four berries, four eggs, four nuts. I’ve got four nuts. Nell has got four cherries.

One book, one duster, one blackboard, one daybook, one pointer. I’ve got one spoon. Peter has got one exercise book. Dan has got one pencil-box.

Nine trees, nine trams, nine parks, nine shops, nine cars. Sam has got nine trams. Ben has got nine little toy cars.

Eight books, eight exercise books, eight daybooks, eight pencil-boxes. Has Dan got eight or seven exercise books? – He has got eight exercise books and one daybook.

Six ponds, six sticks, six tents, six shops, six flats. I’ve got six shelves. Harry has got five chairs. Have you got five or six lamps? – I’ve got three.

Three squirrels, three monkeys, three foxes, three animals, three ducks. I’ve got two kittens. Pat has got three kittens. Have you got two or three kittens? – I’ve got one kitten.

Five dresses, five skirts, five boots, five caps, five hats. Mag has got five dresses. Bess has got four skirts. I’ve got one scarf, two hats, three dresses and five skirts.