2. Much or Many? 2. Fill the blank spaces with much or
many.
How potatoes did you buy?
How coes the dress cost?
How
vinegar did they buy?
How cars has she got?
How times have you been there?
How
sugar do you need?
How children do they have?
How hours do you usually sleep
How people went to the concert?
How cups of coffee do you drink?
How did you pay for the dress?
How cheese have you got?
How chairs are there in the roon?
How wine did you drink?
How
potatoes shall peel?
How days does a leap year have?
How
is a kilo of tomatoes?
​

1. How many potatoes did you buy?
Explanation: "Potatoes" is a countable noun, so we use "many" instead of "much" to indicate a large number of countable objects.

2. How much does the dress cost?
Explanation: "Dress" is an uncountable noun as it refers to a single item, so we use "much" instead of "many" to indicate the cost of an uncountable object.

3. How much vinegar did they buy?
Explanation: "Vinegar" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much" instead of "many" to indicate the quantity of an uncountable object.

4. How many cars has she got?
Explanation: "Cars" is a countable noun, so we use "many" instead of "much" to indicate the number of countable objects.

5. How many times have you been there?
Explanation: "Times" is a countable noun, so we use "many" instead of "much" to indicate the number of countable objects.

6. How much sugar do you need?
Explanation: "Sugar" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much" instead of "many" to indicate the quantity of an uncountable object.

7. How many children do they have?
Explanation: "Children" is a countable noun, so we use "many" instead of "much" to indicate the number of countable objects.

8. How many hours do you usually sleep?
Explanation: "Hours" is a countable noun, so we use "many" instead of "much" to indicate the number of countable objects.

9. How many people went to the concert?
Explanation: "People" is a countable noun, so we use "many" instead of "much" to indicate the number of countable objects.

10. How many cups of coffee do you drink?
Explanation: "Cups of coffee" is a countable noun, so we use "many" instead of "much" to indicate the number of countable objects.

11. How did you pay for the dress?
Explanation: This question is not related to the use of "much" or "many." It is asking about the method of payment for the dress. The answer could be "I paid with cash" or "I used my credit card."

12. How much cheese have you got?
Explanation: "Cheese" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much" instead of "many" to indicate the quantity of an uncountable object.

13. How many chairs are there in the room?
Explanation: "Chairs" is a countable noun, so we use "many" instead of "much" to indicate the number of countable objects.

14. How much wine did you drink?
Explanation: "Wine" is an uncountable noun, so we use "much" instead of "many" to indicate the quantity of an uncountable object.

15. How many potatoes shall I peel?
Explanation: "Potatoes" is a countable noun, so we use "many" instead of "much" to indicate the number of countable objects.

16. How many days does a leap year have?
Explanation: "Days" is a countable noun, so we use "many" instead of "much" to indicate the number of countable objects.

17. How much is a kilo of tomatoes?
Explanation: "Tomatoes" is an uncountable noun, but when referring to a specific quantity (a kilo), we use "much" instead of "many" to indicate the amount of an uncountable object.