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IL5B - Reading 4

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  • We haven't got many / much bread. Can you buy some?
    much
  • I made a few/ a little/ a lot of sandwiches, but our visitors still ate every single one!
    a lot of
  • In my family, we often have pizza for dinner. It’s our favorite meal. In this sentence, "pizza" is countable or uncountable?
    Uncountable noun
  • You didn't cook many / much peas. Are you sure there are enough for all of us?
    many
  • I went to the shop and bought two ice creams, one for me and one for you. In this sentence, "ice cream" is countable or uncountable?
    Countable noun
  • A: Do you want some milk or sugar in your coffee? B: Just a few/ a little/ a lot of milk, please. Not too much.
    a little
  • Do you eat many / much fruit?
    much
  • You eat too many / much sweets. They're bad for your teeth.
    many
  • How many / much rice do you want?
    much
  • I ordered a takeaway pizza, but when it arrived, it was really small. In this sentence, "pizza" is countable or uncountable?
    Countable noun
  • There's too many / much butter on that toast!
    much
  • There wasn't many / much food at the party. I'm so hungry!
    much
  • It’s better to cook your own food than to buy fast food. Cooking usually takes fewer/less/ more time, but it’s much healthier.
    more
  • How many / much meals do you eat every day?
    many
  • I never eat chocolate. It's too sweet for me. In this sentence, "chocolate" is countable or uncountable?
    Uncountable noun
  • I eat a few/ a little/ a lot of cheese – too much, really, but I love it.
    a lot of
  • I don't want too many / much spaghetti.
    much
  • I don't eat many / much eggs.
    many
  • A: How much time do you spend cooking every day? B: a few/ a little/ a lot of ! At least three hours every day.
    a few
  • When I was younger, I ate a lot of chocolate, but I eat fewer/less/ more chocolate now – I'm trying to be healthier.
    less
  • The extra-large pizza is perfect for four or more people. For fewer/less/ more people, we recommend a normal pizza.
    fewer
  • For dessert, we've got ice cream. In this sentence, "ice cream" is countable or uncountable?
    Uncountable noun
  • A: So who did you invite for dinner? B: Just a few/ a little/ a lot of people – only three.
    a few
  • Would you like a chocolate? In this sentence, "chocolate" is countable or uncountable?
    Countable noun
  • We prepared enough food for ten people, but there were a lot fewer/less/ more people than that at the party. It was really crowded!
    more
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