Quiz
Confunsing words
Questions in this quiz (2)
1What's the difference between some and any?
- AUse some in positive sentences and in questions when we expect the answer to be yes (offers and requests). Use any in negative sentences and questions and in positive sentences after words with a negative meaning (examples: never, hardly, without, little)
- BUse some in positive sentences and any only in negative sentences
- CUse some in negative sentences and ay in positive and questions sentences
2What’s the difference between much, many and a lot?
- AWe mostly use much and many in negative sentences and questions. We use much with uncountable nouns and we use many with countable plural nouns. We can use much and many in positive sentences after words like so, too, and as. (A lot is not possible after so, too, and as). A lot and lots of are the most flexible quantifiers in English: we can use them in positive sentences with countable and uncountable nouns. They have the same meaning, but a lot of is more common.
- BIt is possible to use a lot/lots of in negative sentences and questions, it is more common to use much and many. We use much and many in positive sentences and questions.
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- Description
- Língua inglesa Quiz on Confunsing words, created by Keren Suzana Bernal on 16/05/2021.
- Author
- Keren Suzana Bernal
- Language
- Português
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