Ingles.

A lot of vs. Lots of

A lot of and lots of are used to express that there is a large quantity of something.

We use a lot of in positive sentences, negative sentences and questions. This expression can be used with countable or uncountable nouns.

• There are a lot of dogs in the street. (Countable noun)

• I have a lot of time to answer your questions. (Uncountable noun)

• I saw a lot of people waiting in the queue. (Countable)

• We did have a lot of fun, didn't we? (Uncountable)

We use lots of in positive and negative sentences, however it is more informal. It can be used with countable or uncountable nouns, and occasionally in questions.

• We have lots of time to catch the plane, lets relax. (Uncountable noun)

• There are lots of people in the queue today. (Countable)

• Oh my, you have spent lots of money on clothes! (Uncountable)

• I have lots of questions. (Countable)

She has a lot of money = She has lots of money

Much vs. Many

Much and Many are used to express that there is a large quantity of something.

Much and Many are used in negative sentences and questions.

Many is used with countable nouns

Much is used with uncountable nouns.

• I don't have many CD's in my collection. (Countable noun)

• They don't have much money to buy a present. (Uncountable noun)

• How many brothers do you have? (Countable noun)

• Is there much milk in the fridge? (Uncountable noun)

Note: we don't use Much and Many in positive sentences, we use a lot of or lots of.

I have much money. (Incorrect because the sentence is positive / affirmative)

I have a lot of money. (Correct)

Few vs. Little

We use Few and Little to suggest a small quantity.

Few is used with countable nouns

Little is used with uncountable nouns.

• There are only a few days left until Christmas. (Countable noun)

• There is little

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