All A1 A2 B1
Use some in positive sentences and any in negatives and most questions. Use some in offers and requests.
subject+ verb+ some / any+ noun
I have some apples. We don't have any milk. I don't have some money. I don't have any money. Quick Check
Type the answer
One word is in the wrong form. Type the correct form.
I don't have some time today.
Check Continue
Type the answer
Do you have
any a some
Check Continue
Type the answer
Would you like
no some any
Check Continue
Choose the form
There aren't eggs in the fridge.
Check See results
any A negative sentence takes any.
A2 Much, many and a lot of New Use many with plural nouns and much with uncountable nouns, mostly in questions and negatives. In positive sentences use a lot of.
many / much / a lot of+ noun
How many books do you have? I don't have much time. I don't have many money. I don't have much money. Quick Check
Type the answer
We don't have
a lot many much
Check Continue
Type the answer
One word is in the wrong form. Type the correct form.
How much apples do you want?
Check Continue
Type the answer
She has
much a lot of a lot
Check Continue
Choose the form
I don't eat meat.
1 2 3 4 Check See results
much Meat is uncountable, so use much.
A2 A few, a little, few and little New Use a few with plural nouns and a little with uncountable nouns to mean some. Without a, few and little mean almost none.
a few / a little+ noun
I have a few friends here. There is a little milk left. I need a few money. I need a little money. Quick Check
Choose the form
I know good restaurants here.
1 2 3 4 Check Continue
a few Restaurants is plural, so use a few.
Put in order
Tap the words in the order of the sentence.
a would little tea. I more like
Reset Continue
Choose the form
There is juice in the bottle.
1 2 3 4 Check Continue
a little Juice is uncountable, so use a little.
Type the answer
Add
many a little a few
Check See results
A2 Too much, too many and enough New Too much / too many means more than we need; enough means as much as we need. Enough comes before the noun.
too much / too many / enough+ noun
There are too many people here. We have enough chairs for everyone. I don't have money enough. I don't have enough money. Quick Check
Type the answer
She has
much too many too much
Check Continue
Type the answer
One word is in the wrong form. Type the correct form.
I ate too many food.
Check Continue
Choose the form
I don't have to buy a car.
1 2 3 4 Check Continue
enough money Enough comes before the noun.
Put in order
Tap the words in the order of the sentence.
too are tourists many There here.
Reset See results
B1 All of, most of and none of New Before the, my, this or a pronoun, add of: some of the students, none of them. For people or things in general, no of: most students.
quantifier+ of+ the / my / them+ noun
Most of the students passed the test. None of my friends live here. Most of students came. Most of the students came. Quick Check
Type the answer
Most
from of to
Check Continue
Put in order
Tap the words in the order of the sentence.
None friends here. live my of
Reset Continue
Choose the form
Half the cake is gone.
Check Continue
of Half takes of before the.
Type the answer
One word is in the wrong form. Type the correct form.
Both of we are tired.
Check See results