II. Use the words with countable\(\uncountable\) nouns. (Используйте нужные слова с исчисляемыми\неисчисляемыми существительными) 1. We haven't got ... notebooks. a) many b) a little c) a 2. There are ... skirts to choose from. a) much b) a lot of c) little 3. Sometimes I eat... cheese in the morning. a) a little b) a few c) many 4. Can I drink... more coffee? a) a lot of b) some c) no 5. There is ... milk in the fridge. a) many b) any c) some

Using Determiners with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

This section tests the understanding of determiners (like 'many', 'much', 'a little', 'a few', 'a lot of', 'some', 'any', 'no') and their usage with countable and uncountable nouns.

1. We haven't got ... notebooks.

'Notebooks' is a countable noun. 'Haven't got' indicates a negative statement. Therefore, 'many' is the appropriate determiner for countable nouns in a negative sentence.

a) many

2. There are ... skirts to choose from.

'Skirts' is a countable noun. 'There are' indicates a positive statement. 'A lot of' is used with both countable and uncountable nouns in positive statements. 'Much' is used with uncountable nouns, and 'little' is also used with uncountable nouns.

b) a lot of

3. Sometimes I eat... cheese in the morning.

'Cheese' is an uncountable noun. 'Sometimes I eat' suggests a quantity, and the options are 'a little' (for uncountable nouns), 'a few' (for countable nouns), and 'many' (for countable nouns).

a) a little

4. Can I drink... more coffee?

'Coffee' is an uncountable noun. The question is in a polite interrogative form. 'Some' is typically used in questions and positive statements for uncountable nouns when offering or asking for an unspecified amount.

b) some

5. There is ... milk in the fridge.

'Milk' is an uncountable noun. 'There is' indicates a positive statement. 'Many' is for countable nouns. 'Any' is typically used in negative sentences and questions. 'Some' is used in positive statements for uncountable nouns.

c) some