Fill in the gaps with something, anything, nothing: Danny: I’m going to the disco tonight with Tina and I haven’t got … to wear. John: What did you say? You have … to wear! You’ve got more clothes than the Queen. Danny: Well, I haven’t got … nice to wear. There’s … I like in my wardrobe. John: Here, take this. This is … to wear. Danny: Your best Armani shirt! Thanks, John. You are a real friend. And now I should hurry. I have to buy … for Tina. Ex.12 Fill in the gaps with much or many: 1. Please don‘t ask me many questions. 2. How . . . money have you got? 3. I never eat . . . bread with soup. 4. Why did you eat so . . . ice-cream? 5. She wrote us . . . letters from the country. 6. . . . of these students don‘t like to look for words in the dictionary. 7. . . . in this work was too difficult for me. 8. He spent …time writing his composition in Literature. 9. There were . . . plates on the table. 10. Thank you very . . . ! 11. . . . of my friends are preparing for their entrance examinations now
Danny: I’m going to the disco tonight with Tina and I haven’t got anything to wear.
John: What did you say? You have nothing to wear! You’ve got more clothes than the Queen.
Danny: Well, I haven’t got anything nice to wear. There’s nothing I like in my wardrobe.
John: Here, take this. This is something to wear.
Danny: Your best Armani shirt! Thanks, John. You are a real friend. And now I should hurry. I have to buy something for Tina.
Ex.12 Fill in the gaps with much or many:
1. Please don‘t ask me many questions. 2. How much money have you got? 3. I never eat much bread with soup. 4. Why did you eat so much ice-cream? 5. She wrote us many letters from the country. 6. Many of these students don‘t like to look for words in the dictionary. 7. Much in this work was too difficult for me. 8. He spent much time writing his composition in Literature. 9. There were many plates on the table. 10. Thank you very much! 11. Many of my friends are preparing for their entrance examinations now.