How many sausages are there?
A lot. There are a lot of sausages.
She eats ... strawberries in the winter. a little / a few / a lot of
A LOT OF
How many sausages are there?
A few. There are a few sausages.
How many strawberries are there?
A few. There are a few strawberries.
How much chocolate is there?
A little. There is a little chocolate.
He is sad because only ... children attended his party. a liitle / a few / a lot of
A FEW ("children" is the plural form of the word "child" which a countable word)
How much milk is there?
A little. There is a little milk.
How many people are there?
A few. There are a few people.
How many ducks are there?
A few. There are a few ducks.
How many books are there?
A few. There are a few books.
How many ducks are there?
Lots. There are lots of ducks.
He complained because there ... a little jelly on his toast.
WAS ( "jelly" is an uncountable word)
How many pens are there?
Only a few. There are a few pens.
How much cheese is there?
A lot. There is a lot of cheese.
How much snow is there?
A lot. There is a lot of snow.
There ..... a lot of frogs in the pond.
ARE ("frog" is a countable word)
How much flour is there?
A lot. There is a lot of flour.
She needs .... time to finish cooking dinner. a little / a few / a lot of
A LOT OF
How many strawberries are there?
Lots. There are lots of strawberries.
How much cheese is there?
Only a little. There is a little cheese.
How much snow is there?
Only a little. There is a little snow.
How many books are there?
Lots. There are lots of books.
How much flour is there?
A little. There is a little flour.
How much milk is there?
A lot. There is a lot of milk.
There .... a little butter on his toast. That's why he asked for some more.
WAS ( "Butter" is an uncountable word)
How much chocolate is there?
A lot. There is a lot of chocolate.