Fill in the gaps with little, few, some, much, many, fewer, less, more
1. Are there … boys in your class?
2. I’m in a hurry, I don’t have … time.
3. Oh, there’s … butter in the fridge, I can’t make a cake.
4. Would you like … coffee?
5. People who eat fruit and vegetables have … problems with their health.
6. If you want to lose weight, you should do … exercise and eat … sugar.
7. Jack has … friends. He isn’t popular.

1) As she had studied English during childhood, she could speak well when she arrived in Canada.
2) We were holding hands while we were watching the performance.
3) They moved to Ottawa, so I haven’t seen them for ages.
4) Tim scored a goal during the volleyball game.
5) Girls were gardening while her husband was painting the chairs.
6) He planned to stay here for two weeks but they need him back at work immediately.
7) Veronika visited the Eiffel Tower during her stay in Paris.
8) Don’t speak while I am doing this exercise!
9) In Europe, when you are at a cafe you can stay at the table for as long as you like.
10) We should travel while we are still young.
11) She gets up at 6 a.m. and jogs for an hour before going to work.
12) Tim was texting his friends during dinner.
13) I’ve been studying English for a couple of years.
14) During the lecture, the professor was speaking while his students were listening.

Use many, much, few, little, a little, a few
9) She was a quiet person. And she didn’t say much when she saw them.
10) There were few books in the library

Choose
1. She wasn’t ready to get any job.
2. Did he know any foreign languages?
3. There was no money in the purse.
4. There was any news on the radio.
5. There were no computers in the office last year.
6. Did you have some work to do yesterday?
7. There was some money for you to spend.
8. There was hardly any furniture in his room.
9. Unfortunately there were no means of achieving his aim.
10. I was thirsty, but there was no juice in the fridge.