Choose the correct options to complete the sentences
Countable & uncountable nouns
Countable nouns are things you can count. We use them with a/an in singular.

I have an apple.

Uncountable nouns are things you can't count. We use them without a/an or -s.

Do you like sugar?
Quantifiers
Countable nouns

• Some is used with plurals in affirmative sentences:

  There are some apples on the table.

• Any is used with plurals in questions and negative sentences:

  Do you have any bananas?

  I don't have any cucumbers.

• Many, a lot of, a few are used to speak about quantities:

  I have many tomatoes.

  Tom's got a few sweets in his pocket.

Uncountable nouns

• Some is used in affirmative sentences:

  I'd love to buy some sugar.

• Any is used in questions and negative sentences:

  Is there any cheese in this house?

  I don't have any milk in my fridge.

• Much, a lot of, a little are used to speak about quantities:

  Becky bought a lot of cheese.

  Pete and Mary don't have much milk in the fridge.

1. Do you have
   [any|some|much]
   sugar at home?
2. I don't have
   [some|any|a little]
   bananas.
3. Becky ordered
   [much|many|any]
   hot dogs for her birthday.
4. There are
   [a few|much|a little]
   apples in the fridge.
5. You can buy
   [a lot of|many|a few]
   milk for a pound.
6. I have
   [any|much|some]
   oranges, help yourself!