There is / are a lot of traffic in the evening. Is "traffic" C or NC?
is / NC
After we go to the beach, there is (many / a lot of) sand in the car. Is "sand" C or NC?
a lot of / NC
We have (many / a lot of) homework. Is "homework" C or NC?
a lot of / NC
Can I have ____ water, please? Is water count or noncount?
some / noncount
There are much/many boxes of cereal.
many
There isn't (many/much) milk left. You can have a little.
much
Would you like ___ orange? I have so (much / many).
an / many
I eat ___ apple for a snack.
an
I'd like some cake, please. Is "cake" C or NC in this sentence?
NC
I need (a few / a little) eggs. Do you have (any / much)?
a few / any
There (is / are) (a lot of / many) homework today. Is homework C or NC?
is / a lot of / NC
I am making two cakes for a birthday party. Is "cakes" C or NC in this sentence?
cakes- plural count
I can't buy ____ car now. I don't have (many/much) money.
a / much
Would you like ____ coffee? Is coffee C or NC?
some / any / NC
I have many / much almonds. Would you like ____?
many / some
Would you like _____ ice cream? Is ice cream C or NC?
some / any / NC
Would you like _____ bottle of water? Is "a bottle of water" count or NC?
a / count
I am hungry! I want ___ pizza. Is pizza count or noncount in this sentence?
some / noncount
There is (some / a few) pizza left. Is "pizza" C or NC in this sentence?
some / NC
I need to buy ____ rice. Is "rice" C or NC?
some / NC
Would you like ____ cup of coffee? Is "cup" C or NC?
a / singular count