Much, Many or A Lot Of: Multiple Choice
A2 Level
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A: Why are you so tired? B: I had blank work today, and I didn't stop for lunch.
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All 20 questions
Read the sentence, then choose the word or words that complete it. Your first choice counts.
A: Why are you so tired? B: I had _____ work today, and I didn't stop for lunch.
We can't make pancakes this morning. There isn't _____ milk in the fridge.
A: Would you like some pudding? B: No, thanks. I've already eaten too _____.
There weren't _____ people at the cinema, so we sat right in the middle.
My sister travels _____ for work. This week she's in Paris.
Grandma puts _____ salt on her chips, but the doctor says it's bad for her.
My little cousin asks so _____ questions! He never stops talking.
A: Did you get _____ rain in Scotland? B: No, it was sunny all week!
Last winter we had _____ snow, and the children made a snowman every weekend.
A: Have you made _____ friends at your new school? B: Not yet, but everyone's really nice.
I live in a tiny village. It doesn't have _____ shops – just a small supermarket and a chemist's.
I love living in the city centre. There's so _____ to do at the weekend.
A: Is your new puppy always tired? B: Yes, puppies sleep _____ – about eighteen hours a day!
The washing machine makes _____ noise, so we never use it late at night.
We've got too _____ plates on the table. Only four people are coming for dinner.
Hurry up! We don't have _____ time, and the film starts at eight.
Ella spends _____ money on clothes. She buys something new every week.
A: Shall we get a taxi to the airport? B: No, we haven't got _____ luggage, so let's take the train.
A: Did you take _____ photos in Rome? B: Hundreds! I'll show you later.
You'll like my friend Mia. She talks _____, but she's really funny.
Grammar review
Check the sentence and the noun. In positive statements, a lot of is the natural choice: This recipe needs a lot of butter. In negatives and questions, use much with uncountable nouns and many with plural nouns: Are there many museums near you? A lot of also works there. After too and so, use much or many.
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