Copy the following sentences choosing the correct pronoun: 1. How (much / many) pages have you translated? 2. We have received (much / many) valuable information. 3. He has but (few / little) mistakes in his thesis. 4. We sat at our translation for (many / much) hours. 5. I have a (little / few) time, I’ll do my best to help you. 6. (Much / many) debate has been generated by his controversial research paper. 7. She wanted (some / any) stamps, but there weren’t (some / any) in the machine. 18 A Grammar of English Practice Book for Law Students ЕXERCISES 8. Is there (some / any) one here who speaks English? 9. (Some / any) new facts have been recently discovered. 10. There must be (some / any) explanation to (some / any) phenomenon. 11. Have you heard (something / anything) about this criminal case? 12. Do you know (something / anything) on the English judicial system? 13. Only a (little / few) county judges ever receive judicial promotion. 14. England abolished the jury in civil cases in 1933, except for a (little / few) cases like defamation, false imprisonment or fraud. 15. The victim had (little / few) chance to reconstruct the crime. 16. (A few / little) magistrates were ready to define the crime as shoplifting and try it as a minor offence. 17. The lawyer had a (few / little) reasons to doubt that the crime was committed in a fit of rage. 18. (Some / any) instances of felonies were defined as murder, manslaughter, burglary, housebreaking, larceny, and rape. 19. At common law, with (few / little) exceptions, crimes are compounded of two elements: an act of commission constituting guilty conduct (Actus Reus) and guilty intention (Mens Rea). 20. (Some / any) torts are rather specific, e.g. trespass or false imprisonment. 21. There are (much / many) crimes known as either-way offences. 22. The House of Lords is considered the upper house of the British Parliament, but its political powers are (much / many) more limited than those of the lower house, the House of Commons.
When they got home their owners didn't recognize them, so they met at the park again. The black cat said "We need to think of a way to get in our homes." While they were thinking the black cat thought of a way to get in their homes, to rinse themselves off in the river. So she said " We could wash ourselves in the river and get the paint off of us so that our owners will recognize us." So that's what they did but when they got out they were wet. But when they got home their owners recognized them. The owners were happy to see their cats and the cats were happy to see their owners.