Match pictures A–F (p. 60) to sentences 1–6 in the table. Read through Katie’s interview on p. 158 and underline the nouns after much, many, some, lots of and a lot of. Put the expressions in the columns. Which are countable and which are uncountable? Many Much Some A lot of/lots of suitcases luggage information light Make three rules. 1 You can use many, a / an and numbers with A countable and uncountable nouns. 2 You can use much with B countable nouns. 3 You can use some and a lot of with C uncountable nouns. Circle the correct words. 1 How many / much tomatoes would you like? 2 How many / much milk do you have in your tea? 3 Would you like a / some rice? 4 I’d like an / some apple, please. 5 I buy a lot of / a bread every week. 6 Can you buy some banana / bananas ? 7 I’d like some lettuce / lettuces in my sandwich. 8 I need six tomato / tomatoes . Match 1–4 with A–D. 1 I prefer A because they aren’t so sweet. 2 I’d rather B Vietnamese to Thai. 3 I like them C have a Ferrari than a Lada. 4 I don’t like DVDs. D I think streaming is easier. Look at the choices below, and talk to your partner about which you prefer. ■■ 3D or 2D video games ■■ swimming pools vs the beach ■■ action films vs comedy ■■ shopping online vs going shopping ■■ skateboarding vs skiing ■■ classical music vs pop music b Countable Uncountable How many carrots do you want? How much rice do we need? 1 I’m wearing a T-shirt. 4 I prefer cotton to polyester. 2 I’d like a glass of milk, please. 5 Have some milk if you like. 3 I eat a lot of carrots. 6 I eat lots of rice. 1 Grammar reference and practice, p. 169 c 4 5 6 Vocabulary Talking about preferences and giving reasons 7 Speaking Language skills Extras Explore 5 What would you like? 61 Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv
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