Multiple choice questions

[Odessa Dawn]

II. There are........ people here already.
a) a few
b) a little
c) much
d) a lot

[FONT=&quot]Rarely .... fish
They eat
Do they eat
they have eaten
they eat[/FONT]​

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[5jj]

You try first, Odessa Dawn, and then we'll comment.

 

[Odessa Dawn]

II. There are........ people here already.
a) a few
b) a little
c) much
d) a lot

Rarely .... fish
They eat
Do they eat
they have eaten
they eat
​

​

​

II. There are........ people here already.

c) much
Rarely .... fish
Do they eat

 

[Chicken Sandwich]

II. There are........ people here already.

c) much

NOT A TEACHER

No. Is "people" a countable or an uncountable noun? Can we ask the question, 'How many people are already here?', and answer it with a specific number?

 

[Rover_KE]

I have edited your thread title, OD.

'MCQs' wasn't very helpful.

Rover

 

[Odessa Dawn]

I did ask someone to answer it & he chose "much". As a result, I am confused which one is correct "a few" or "his feedback which is "much". Now, which one?

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[5jj]

I did ask someone to answer it & he chose "much".

Did you ask a native speaker of English? I suspect not. 'Much people' is not natural English.

 

[Odessa Dawn]

Arab student

 

[Chicken Sandwich]

In any case, C is incorrect, so try again. If you're still not sure, check out this Expressing Quantity - How to Express Quantity in English for Beginners.

 

[5jj]

Arab student

Please don't waste our time and yours.

If a university professor of English whatever his/her background/nationality, says something about English, then we are happy to discuss it here. But don't present something that a learner has said as if it were authoritative.