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"There aren´t any / many documents in the folder. It is empty!"

any (any because in the second sentence it says that the folder is empty!!)

"Look! There are a few / a little mice on the roof."

a few (mice is a plural countable noun)

Find a mistake: I´ve got a really exciting news.

I´ve got (some) really exciting news (news is an uncountable noun)

Write the sentence using the word in brackets so that it has a similar meaning: A big number of students were absent today. (a lot of)

A lot of students were absent today.

I’ve got a few / some cheese.

some (cheese is an uncountable noun)

How much / many bedrooms are in your house?

How many... (bedrooms is a plural countable noun)

Write the sentence using the word in brackets so that it has a similar meaning: A small number of my friends use Twitter. (a few)

A few of my friends use twitter.

Find a mistake: I borrowed a few / a little books from the library.

a few (book is a countable word)

Find a mistake: In the past not much people had drones, but now more and more people are getting them.

not many (people is a countable noun)

Nowadays, I only have time for a little / a few activities

a few ( activities is a countable noun)

The teacher gave us a little / a few time to prepare before a test.

a little (time is an uncountable noun)

Any / Some people brought food and drinks to the party.

Some (we use some in affirmative sentences)

Countable or Uncountable? ORANGE

Countable!

"Do you have any / some water? I'm thirsty."

any (we use any for questions or negatives)

Could you give me an / some information about this dance class?

some (information is an uncountable noun)

The teacher gave us a lot of / many homework to do during the weekend!

a lots of (we use a lot of with countable and uncountable nouns)

Pam does not have many / much pencils on her desk.

not many (pencils is a plural countable word)

Countable or Uncountable? BREAD

Uncountable

He speaks a few / a little Spanish.

a little (Spanish is uncountable)

She always takes some / any sugar with her coffee.

some (we use some for affirmative sentences)

I don't have much / many money to pay for that.

not much (money is an uncountable noun)

A little / few of my school friends are interested in painting as a leisure activity.

A few (friend is a countable word)

Find a mistake: You have to remember much things if you are going to fly a plane.

many (things is a countable word, plural)

'Do we need ... rice?' 'No, there is some in the cupboard.'

any (we use any for questions and negatives)