Can you bring soda to the picnic? I don't have (some / any). Yeah, I think I've got (some / any) left over from the party.

He is an expert on languages, but he knows few/little/a lot of/several about mathematics.

The shop was very quiet and few/little/none people were waiting to be served.

We are going to be late. There is too (much / many) traffic. Yeah, the (amount / number) of people driving is incredible. I've never seen this (much / many) cars.

CORRECT or INCORRECT: I really ought to drink less coffee.

I don't think there will be a severe shortage of usable water because there was little/few/any/a lot of rain fall yesterday.

The job is great. I have about the same (amount / number) of work to do as before, but I have (less / fewer) stress and (less / fewer) problems.

I've tried to phone several shops but no/none/any of them were open.

Many of the world's farms use lots of/ much chemicals to help grow food.

The vocabulary list had been memorized by every/all/a little/the whole of the students and each one scored over 80 percent on the exam.

I think (a lot/ a lots) of our proposals will be approved. We're not taking (nothing / anything) for granted, though. We still have (a great deal of / a great many) work to do.

Americans now own fewer/less dogs and more cats.