Exercise 7. Write these sentences in the negative, using «much» or «many»

e.g. I’ve got a lot of time. – I haven’t got much time.

1. There are a lot of people in the street.

2. I take lots of photos while I am on holiday.

3. The people are spending a lot of money.

4. He always gives me lots of help.

5. They’ve got plenty of whisky.

6. You can see a lot of animals in the Zoo.

7. He can drink plenty of wine.

8. There is a lot of blood on his face.

Exercise 8.

Write these sentences in the affirmative. Use «a lot of/ plenty of» instead of «many/ much».

1. He hasn’t much work to do this afternoon.

2. Dick doesn’t smoke many cigarettes.

3. There isn’t much time to catch the train.

4. I didn’t get much to eat when I had dinner with the Greens.

5. We haven’t much time for listening to the radio.

6. She didn’t ask many of her friends to come.

7. Mr Kelly doesn’t read many new books.

Exercise 9.

Rewrite these sentences and use «very few, very little, (only) a few, (only) a little» in place of the underlined words.

1. There is not much wine left in this bottle.

2. There is some, but not much, wine in that bottle.

3. Mr Wimble hasn’t many books.

4. Mr Green has a small number of books.

5. A small number of the children went for a walk.

6. Not many English people speak Turkish.

7. He does not spend much money on books.

8. Will you have some more meat?

9. We haven’t many friends here.

10. I haven’t much time for listening to the radio.

11. I will have some more of that cake.

12. I will have some more of those cakes.