Final Homework - created from Mind Map

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Non-specific quantities

Much, Many, Little, Few

Plurals

Comparatives of inferiority

Irregular verbs

We also can use any in interrogative sentences when we ask for the existence of something: Is there any cheese in the fridge?

And in affirmative sentences choosing whichever option: You can eat any of those oranges

When the quantity is abundant: Many: We use it for countable nouns

Much: we use it for uncountable nouns I've drunk much grape juice, I like it very much

When the quantity is scarce: few/ a few: countable nouns I like eating a few fries with a big hamburger

We normally form the plural in English adding an "s"

If the word finishes in O, SH, S, X, and Z, we add "es"

If the word finishes in consonant + Y, we replace y by "ies"

If the word finishes in F or FE, we replace them by "ves"

book-books

car-cars

bag-bags

bus-buses

box-boxes

tatto-tattoos

baby-babies

enemy-enemies

story-stories

life-lives

thief-thieves

wife-wives

To form this comparison we can use the structures "not as... as" and "less...than" for example:

John is not as fast as me

John is less fast than me

Your cake is less sweet than his

Infinitive

Past simple

Past participle

Meaning

To arise

Arose

Arisen

Levantarse