HOW MANY - HOW MUCH
https://www.esl-lab.com/shop1/shoprd1.htm
HOW MUCH ...? - (Quantity)
HOW MUCH ...? - (Price)
HOW MANY ...? - (Quantity)
Omitting the noun
HOW MANY - HOW MUCH
OBJECTIVE
By the end of the
lesson, students should be able to identify countable and uncountable nouns and
use appropriately how many, how much and quantifiers.
WARM UP
GRAMMAR
HOW MUCH HOW MANY
When we want to know the quantity or amount of something, we ask
questions starting with How
much and How
many.
HOW MUCH ...? - (Quantity)
How much is used with uncountable nouns.
HOW MUCH + UNCOUNTABLE NOUN
- How
much time
do we have to finish the test?
- How
much money
did you spend?
- How
much sugar
would you like in your coffee?
- How
much paper
will I need?
- How
much milk
is in the fridge?
- How
much traffic
was there on the way to work?
If the verb To
Be is used with an uncountable noun, it is in singular
form (= IS or WAS etc.)
HOW MUCH ...? - (Price)
How much can also be used when we want to know the
PRICE of something.
In this case, we can use How much with countable nouns (both
singular and plural nouns).
- How
much is
that painting?
- How
much are
those shoes?
- How
much did
your jacket cost?
- How
much is
the dress on display in the window?
- How
much will
it cost me?
- How
much does
it cost ?
HOW MANY ...? - (Quantity)
How many is used when we want to know the QUANTITY of something.
It is only used with plural countable nouns.
HOW MANY + PLURAL NOUN
- How
many days
are there in January?
- How
many people
work in your company?
- How
many cousins
do you have?
- How
many books
did you buy?
- How
many countries
are there in the world?
- How
many students
are in the class right now?
- How
many chairs
are there in this room?
- How
many pieces
of chocolate would you like?
Omitting the noun
Often the noun is omitted in the question when it is obvious what
we are talking about.
A: I would like to buy some cheese. B: How much (cheese)
would you like?
The noun cheese is
not necessary after how
much since we already know we are talking about cheese. In fact, it is
normally omitted to avoid sounding repetitive.
More examples:
- A:
I need some coins.
- B: How many do
you need?
- A:
I need some sugar.
- B: How much do
you need?
ACTIVITIES
WRITING
LISTENING
Page 91 - 93 English, please 1
SPEAKING
Visit this web page https://www.learnamericanenglishonline.com/images/Vocabulary%20Images/Cooking/Cooking.html
Use the verbs that appears in this page, prepare
your favorite recipe and explain it to your partners
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