Much is used for uncountable nouns. Time is an uncountable noun. We cannot say times. So we use much. (for countable nouns we use many)
A lot of is used for both countable and uncountable nouns.
So, we can use both of them. Am I right?
Much is used for uncountable nouns. Time is an uncountable noun. We cannot say times. So we use much. (for countable nouns we use many)
A lot of is used for both countable and uncountable nouns.
So, we can use both of them. Am I right?
"She doesn't have much free time"
I think this is right, am not much confidant in it. might be this is correct answer. Please tell me the right answer and give me suggestion for it because am a beginner to this language.
and please give me some of the useful tutorial links for me , it might be very useful for my studies.
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william patrick,
Last edited by RonBee; 16-Apr-2008 at 00:35. Reason: remove inappropriate content
we do use (much) in negative
am not sure about the answer, but i think it is much.![]()
Say:
She doesn't have much free time
or
She doesn't have a lot of free time![]()
?. Sorry, don't understand the question. A little more information please, then maybe we can help.
hi,
I have a question about Much,Many & A lot of :
Much is used for uncountable nouns that sentence is negative ; and
A lot of is used for both countable and uncountable nouns,
in both positive and negative sentence.
and many is used for countable nouns ,
in both positive and negative sentence.
am i right ?
Please tell me the right answer .
Thanks .
I, a native [U.S.] speaker, would say "I have a lot of problems," and "We got a lot of snow." And I would say ""I haven't got many problems," and "We didn't get much snow." But there is pretty wide variation in this area, so if you can, ask more speakers.