НЕОПРЕДЕЛЕННЫЕ И ОТРИЦАТЕЛЬНЫЕ МЕСТОИМЕНИЯ

(INDEFINITE AND NEGATIVE PRONOUNS)

1 Put ... sugar in your tea, there is ... sugar in it.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

2 I see ... cucumbers in the salad. Why haven’t you added ... ? I had ... time to go and buy ... .

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

3 Have ... jam, it is very good. - No, thanks, I don’t want ... . I take ... with my tea.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

4 Was there ... cause for complaint? - No, there was ... .

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

5 He took out ... strange instrument from his bag.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

6 I can do it without ... outside help.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

7 Did … student answer better than he? - ... did. His answer wasn’t the best.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

8 The formula is too clear to allow ... misinterpretation.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

9 Have ... more ice-cream. - Thanks, ... more for me. (I don’t want ... more).

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

10 What book shall I bring you? - ... you like.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

11 Is there ... other choice?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

12 Не can answer ... question on the subject.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

13 I can answer only ... questions on the subject now.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

14 ... doctor will tell you that it is harmful to your health.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

15 Can we have ... milk?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

16 Would you like me to give you ... additional proof?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

17 Is ... additional proof necessary?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

18 Why are ... people so boring?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

19 Will you have ... more tea? - Thank you.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

20 Will you have ... more tea? You’ve had only one cup.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

21 Will you have ... more tea, Charles? I think you’ve had more than is good for you.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

22 What material do you need? - ... that is available.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

23 Shall I help you to buy ... fruit?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

24 Were there ... objections?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

25 Do you learn … foreign languages?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

26 I didn’t get … letters yesterday.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

27 Please take … German book you like.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

28 Have you bought … books?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

29 Do you want … apples?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

30 Are there … Japanese magazines in the library?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

31 You can’t get this book at … bookshop.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

32 … of my friends speak two foreign languages. They speak only Russian.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

33 I want some tea. Please give me … .

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

34 I want … matches. Have you got … ?

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

35 There is hardly ... place in this house where we can talk alone.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

36 ... boy at the school had ever taken a scholarship to the university.

a) some; b) any; c) none; d) no

37 At the party you’ll see ... you haven’ t met yet.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nobody

38 Will there be ... at the club so early?

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nobody

39 I’m not going to see him because I have ... important to report.

a) something; b) anything; c) nothing; d) everything

40 I was late. I found ... in the house.

a) no one; b) something; c) anything; d) anyone

41 I am expecting ... at twelve o’clock.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nobody

42 I think there’s ... wrong with my watch.

a) no one; b) something; c) anything; d) anyone

43 Is there ... at home?

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nobody

44 The door-bell rang but there was ... there.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

45 ... can become a member of the club by paying a subscription.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

46 When we get there it may be too late to do ... .

a) no one; b) something; c) anything; d) anyone

47 ... has been here before us.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

48 «Why don’t you say ... ?» he demanded.

a) no one; b) something; c) anything; d) anyone

49 In the winter he lived without doing ... .

a) no one; b) something; c) anything; d) anyone

50 He wondered if he would ever again share ...’s emotion.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

51 This is my affair and ... else’s.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

52 Sometimes he would sit silent and abstracted, taking no notice of ... .

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

53 Can’t you do ... by yourself now?

a) no one; b) something; c) anything; d) anyone

54 I took care to ask him ... about his own doings.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

55 Will you bring ... with you or will you come alone?

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

56 ... has any right to interfere in this matter.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

57 If ... delays you, you must let me know.

a) no one; b) something; c) anything; d) anyone

58 It was clear that ... had happened.

a) no one; b) something; c) anything; d) anyone

59 It’s a cave. I’d like to find out if there’s ... left inside.

a) no one; b) something; c) anything; d) anyone

60 He looked at my pictures and he didn’t say ... .

a) no one; b) something; c) anything; d) anyone

61 Her parents are ... much, you know. I’m afraid you will be disappointed.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

62 But in any case, what can ... do?

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

63 ... had heard a rumour that he led a «wild» life.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) no one; d) nothing

64 Let’s have … to drink. How about juice? No, thanks. I’m not thirsty. I don’t want … .

a) something; b) anything; c) nothing; d) everything

65 There’s … at the door. I heard the door-bell ring.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) nobody; d) everybody

66 Remember, don’t tell … about him. It’s a secret.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) nobody; d) everybody

67 Don’t you have … to do?

a) something; b) anything; c) nothing; d) everything

68 Isn’t there … more interesting to look at?

a) something; b) anything; c) nothing; d) everything

69 Do they live … near Fleet Street?

a) somewhere; b) anywhere; c) nowhere; d) everywhere

70 If you have ... against me, speak out.

a) something; b) anything; c) none; d) nothing

71 There is ... familiar in his voice.

a) something; b) anything; c) none; d) nothing

72 Get off at the next stop and there ... will show you the way (ask to show you the way).

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) none; d) nobody

73 You are expecting … to call, aren’t you?

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) none; d) nobody

74 You are not expecting ... to call, are you?

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) none; d) nobody

75 I looked through the window. There was … in the garden and I cried him.

a) somebody; b) anybody; c) none; d) nobody

76 Has ... happened?

a) something; b) anything; c) none; d) nothing

77 I opened the door, but I could see … .

a) something; b) anything; c) nothing; d) everything

78 Don’t worry about your mistake. … is all right.

a) something; b) anything; c) nothing; d) everything

79 Susan seldom says … .

a) something; b) anything; c) nothing; d) everything

80 I can’t find my shoes. I’ve looked … .

a) somewhere; b) anywhere; c) nowhere; d) everywhere

81 Stop sitting there doing … and help me.

a) something; b) anything; c) nothing; d) everything

82 I’ve got a few postcards … . Perhaps they are in the drawer.

a) somewhere; b) anywhere; c) nowhere; d) everywhere

83 Where can I find a job with plenty of money and no work? - … .

a) somewhere; b) anywhere; c) nowhere; d) everywhere

84 ... tried to teach her anything.

a) no one; b) none

85 ... of us is perfect; we all make mistakes.

a) no one; b) none

86 ... of us knew how ill she was.

a) no one; b) none

87 I’m sure you heard it from Mary, ... else could tell you that.

a) no one; b) none

88 ... had anything to gain by his death.

a) no one; b) none

89 I wanted some more coffee but there was ... left.

a) no one; b) none

90 ... of them knows his duty yet.

a) no one; b) none

91 We had ... to give us accurate information, let alone advice.

a) no one; b) none

92 Philip slowly mounted the stairs. ... of his family was up yet.

a) no one; b) none

93 I looked around the room, expecting to see piles of books; ... were visible.

a) no one; b) none

94 ... of us knows how much he has suffered.

a) no one; b) none

95 Since ... had an answer to his question, silence fell in the room.

a) no one; b) none

96 He asked for food but his mother said there was ... .

a) no one; b) none

97 ... of the new men have been able to pass the test.

a) no one; b) none

98 Of all the girls he phoned ... were at home.

a) no one; b) none

99 During that time he saw ... who could tell him what had gone wrong.

a) no one; b) none

100 ... of us were sure of the facts.

a) no one; b) none

101 A hundred yards or so from the cottage stood a brick house that looked unfinished. ... in the party gave it a second thought.

a) no one; b) none

102 … of the shops were open on Sunday.

a) No; b) None

103 I have invited all of them, but ... have (has) come.

a) no one; b) none; c) no

104 There is ... doubt that you will cope with this work.

a) no one; b) none; c) no

105 ... are so blind as those who won’t see.

a) no one; b) none; c) no

106 I want to hear ... they say.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

107 She took the initiative and herself spoke to ... she knew.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

108 He couldn’t help noticing how well dressed ... was.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

109 I want ... to be happy.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

110 Then, to ... surprise, she married someone quite undistinguished.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

111 ... who have studied this issue has come to the same conclusion.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

112 She believed that ... was watching her.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

113 ... of his friends had offered him help.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

114 Soon ... were asleep.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

115 The woman laughed immoderately at ... that was said to her.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

116 ... has been taken away that could be removed.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

117 ... felt indignant when he began hitting the boy with his stick.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

118 He comes here ... day. You can find him in ... time between 9 and 6.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

119 I told you ... I had to tell, there is hardly ... to add.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

120 I would give ... to know, … that is worth knowing.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

121 This was a small town, where ... could tell you ... about ... .

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every

122 Don’t bother about the colour. You can buy her a jersey of ... colour.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every

123 ... driver should strictly observe traffic regulations; … driver who violates the regulations in the slightest degree is sure to get into trouble.

a) all; b) everything; c) everybody; d) every one

124 … could be seen from my window.

a) Nothing; b) No

125 … film interested me.

a) Neither; b) No one

126 She searched … corner of her room.

a) every; b) each

127 We went to the beach … day.

a) all; b) every

128 These competitions are held … two years.

a) each; b) every

129 … way is possible.

a) Each; b) Either

130 Those pencils are 10 pence … .

a) every; b) each

131 I have ... book he has ever written.

a) every; b) each; c) all

132 He shouted her name twice, ... time banging his fist on the table.

a) every; b) each; c) all

133 He had been brought up by a mother who had taught him that ... pleasure must be paid for.

a) every; b) each; c) all

134 They did not talk much about what ... feared most.

a) every; b) each; c) all

135 ... trunks must be labelled before being deposited in the left-luggage office.

a) every; b) each; c) all

136 He has ... right to know who you are going to marry.

a) every; b) each; c) all

137 That’s the sort of job ... boys like doing.

a) every; b) each; c) all

138 They broke into little groups; ... had his own wonderful story to tell.

a) every; b) each; c) all

139 In his absences her ... action seemed automatically governed by what he would like.

a) every; b) each; c) all

140 ... the people were cheering loudly.

a) every; b) each; c) all

141 Before he left the classroom he gave ... boy a task.

a) every; b) each; c) all

142 She had something to say on ... subject.

a) every; b) each; c) all

143 ... the money was spent.

a) every; b) each; c) all

144 ... the family were present.

a) every; b) each; c) all

145 And I had to sit out there with ... eye on me.

a) every; b) each; c) all

146 He has ... chance to win.

a) every; b) each; c) all

147 He looked at ... of us in turn.

a) every; b) each; c) all

148 Hugh had ... advantage of education.

a) every; b) each; c) all

149 ... progressive mankind is fighting for peace … over the world.

a) all; b) the all; c) whole; d) the whole

150 Workers of ... lands unite!

a) all; b) the all; c) whole; d) the whole

151 .. must be done to prevent war.

a) all; b) the all; c) whole; d) the whole

152... are interested in the solution of this problem.

a) all; b) the all; c) whole; d) the whole

153 I put ... blame upon myself.

a) all; b) the all; c) whole; d) the whole

154 ... city is being reconstructed.

a) all; b) the all; c) whole; d) the whole

155 He spilt ... milk.

a) all; b) the all; c) whole; d) the whole

156 ... ground was covered with snow.

a) all; b) the all; c) whole; d) the whole

157 Lomonosov devoted ... his life to the development of Russian science.

a) all; b) the all; c) whole; d) the whole

158 There is a forest of fine oak-trees on ... bank of the river.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

159 ... were present, ... was helpful.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

160 The man carried a suit-case in ... hand.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

161 ... his hands being busy, he greeted me with a nod.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

162 ... of the two could sing.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

163 ... of them was (were) of the same opinion.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

164 You may take ... of the two, but not ... . - I will take ... or ... .

a) both; b) either; c) neither

165 We drove along a wide road with ditches and trees on ... side.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

166 Ed and I were ... very big men.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

167 He invited us ... , but I knew he felt it irregular; he did not want ... of us at a family party.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

168 The verandah stretched on ... side of me.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

169 The first apple pie of the season was on the table and a large dish of purple grapes. Muriel was too angry to touch ... .

a) both; b) either; c) neither

170 I could hear them ... , but saw ... .

a) both; b) either; c) neither

171 Cords were drawn on ... side of the picture gallery on days when the public were admitted.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

172 These are ... very gloomy rooms. I’m afraid ... will suit me.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

173 ... his legs were broken in the accident.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

174 «Which of the two newspapers would you like?» «Oh, ... will do.»

a) both; b) either; c) neither

175 She had brown shining hair which hung down on ... side of her face.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

176 «What are you going to have, orange juice or Coke?» « ... I’m not thirsty.»

a) both; b) either; c) neither

177 «Tell ... your mother and father that I’m expecting them tonight.» «I’m afraid I won’t see ... of them today.»

a) both; b) either; c) neither

178 «Which job are you going to take?» «I’m afraid ... .»

a) both; b) either; c) neither

179 She can play with the tennis racket in ... hand.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

180 By that time ... his sisters had got married.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

181 There were trees on ... bank.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

182 You can borrow ... of my two cameras.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

183 Nick and Tom are ... my friends. But ... is in the town now. They are ... in the Navy.

a) both; b) either; c) neither

184 «What have you written, a short story or an essay?» «I’m afraid it doesn’t come within ... description.»

a) both; b) either; c) neither

185« ... the jars, the big one and the small one, are empty. You can take ... of them.» «I’m afraid ... will do.»

a) both; b) either; c) neither

186 «She’s either very ill or has gone away.» «What can one do about it in ... case?»

a) both; b) either; c) neither; d) any

187 Jim can’t swim well. ... can his sister.

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

188 I like strong coffee. ... does my wife.

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

189 I don’t know what’s on. - ... do I.

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

190 I was tired. ... were the others.

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

191 We aren’t rich. We aren’t poor ... .

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

192 Mrs. Potts wants to live in the country. ... does Mr. Potts.

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

193 I never go to the cinema. I never go to the theatre ... .

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

194 I haven’t read any Dickens. - ... have I.

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

195 Nobody phoned me yesterday. Nobody came ... .

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

196 My friends don’t mind the noise. ... do I.

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

197 He is crazy about pop music. His brother is crazy about it ... .

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

198 They couldn’t spend over 600 dollars a month last year. They can’t do it this year. ...

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

199 I’ve got an idea! - Me ... .

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

200 It didn’t often rain in September. It hasn’t rained in October ... .

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

201 Dad didn’t know them well. ... did Mom.

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

202 You mustn’t drink this. You mustn’t eat that ... .

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

203 I’d like to go shopping. ... would my cousin.

a) too; b) either; c) so; d) neither

204 Did anybody come to see you last week? Nobody did. ... Julia ... John was there.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

205 Have they arrived yet? No, they haven’t. But I expect them ... today ... tomorrow.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

206 Borrow some money from your friends. ... Ann ... Mary will help you.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

207 ... my words ... Dad’s arguments had any effect on him.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

208 It’s getting dark. You must ... go at once ... wait till tomorrow.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

209 What’s happened to Jim? He has ... written ... phoned.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

210 Inside the examination room we could ... smoke ... talk.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

211 Charles lives ... in Camberley ... in Guildford, doesn’t he?

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

212 The room was ... comfortable ... clean, was it?

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

213 If you do any more housework tonight, we’ll be able ... to attend the concert ... to go to the cinema.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

214 Haven’t you heard that Sally lives not far from us? She has ... bought a new flat ... rented it.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

215 I’d like to help you a little. I can ... walk the dog ... go shopping.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

216 Some verbs can be followed by ... an –ing form ... an infinitive, usually with a different meaning.

a) either … or; b) neither … nor

217 Will you kindly give me ... number of the magazine?

a) another; b) the other

218 They have corresponded for a long time, but neither of them has seen even a photo of ... .

a) another; b) the other

219 The cub would lap milk, but refused all ... food.

a) other; b) the other

220 This one is the strongest and the most cunning of all ... cubs in the litter.

a) other; b) the other

221 There were many people on the beach; some were bathing, ... basking in the sun.

a) others; b) the others

222 Two of the company left, ... stayed for the night.

a) others; b) the others

223 I see only five copies here. Where are ... ones?

a) the other; b) the others

224 I have lost my fountain-pen. I must buy ... .

a) another; b) other

225 I can give you only this dictionary, I have got no ... .

a) another; b) other

226 I think the first thing to do is to have ... talk with your sister.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

227 It was not a large garden, but it was long and narrow. John and I walked right to ... end of it in silence.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

228 I talked to a lot of people. Some said that in the same circumstances they would do as they had done before. ... told me that if they had known what it would come to they wouldn’t have ever done it.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

229 Then I read the novels of George Meredith one after ... .

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

230 ... day I made an epigram. I hope you’ll like it.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

231 They were going to get punished, one way or ... .

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

232 The bar was kept by two very nice girls, one was American and ... English.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

233 ... people have told me the same thing.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

234 He was always somewhat indifferent to the feelings of ... .

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

235 Well, I met him in the club ... night.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

236 I made few friends in those days, for I was occupied with ... things.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

237 Without ... word he started up the car.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

238 He sat in ... arm-chair at the opposite side of the fire-place.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

239 The servant opened the door and ushered in ... visitor.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

240 Young men and young women would greet me on their way to or from the tennis court. Some found more to say to me than ... .

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

241 The houses on ... side of the river were built out of gray stone.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

242 Some people refused to take the advertisements and walked away and ... dropped them on the grass.

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

243 Would you like ... cup of tea?

a) another; b) the other; c) other; d) others

244 People eat sandwiches, salads, barbecue and some … things on a picnic.

a) other; b) another; c) the other; d) others; e) the others

245 Could you give me … sandwich? I’m starving.

a) other; b) another; c) the other; d) others; e) the others

246 Oh yes, I’ve noticed … kind called Wendy’s and a number of … chains.

a) other; b) another; c) the other; d) others; e) the others

247 Would you like … cup of coffee? Thank you, no. Maybe a soft drink. What do they have here? - They have two brands, one is Coke, … is Pepsi.

a) other; b) another; c) the other; d) others; e) the others

248 I’m going to a dinner party. Should I put on … suit? Not necessarily. Some people do dress for dinner parties, but … don’t. You could change the tie, if you have … one. I’m afraid this is the only dark tie I have, all … are too bright.

a) other; b) another; c) the other; d) others; e) the others

249 Shall we order Chinese food for Rensky? Oh, no. He said he preferred American cuisine to any … food. What do you suggest then? A rump steak? No, I have … suggestion. Let’s have turkey.

a) other; b) another; c) the other; d) others; e) the others

250 ... man’s meat is another man’s poison.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

251 His parents never appeared in the parish church except on special occasions. Mr. Evans’ funeral was such ... .

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

252 They are six in the family. ... you saw are David and Tommy.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

253 Brown’s old car is much better than our new ... .

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

254 There are woolen gloves and leather ... in the crate.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

255 He was rather pale, and the expression on his face was ... I had never seen before.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

256 «What has happened to all the brushes?» «I saw ... on the table in the hall.»

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

257 Such ... as you want is very rarely seen.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

258 … should not neglect one’s duty.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

259 There is only … way to do it.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

260 I felt for many days like … in a dream.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

261 No … man is equal to the task.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

262 Five penny stamps and three two penny-halfpenny … , please.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

263 … hardly knows what to suggest under the circumstances.

a) one; b) ones; c) a one; d) the ones

264 He has very … education.

a) little; b) few

265 Would you like … cake?

a) a little; b) a few

266 I’ve got … free time today.

a) a lot of; b) many

267 I bought … apples.

a) a few; b) a little

268 There isn’t … fruit in the garden.

a) much; b) many

269 I don’t know … about fine arts.

a) much; b) many

270 There are … bottles of mineral water on the counter.

a) a lot of; b) a little

271 I’d like to tell … words.

a) a few; b) a little

272 … people were late.

a) a few; b) a little

273 He doesn’t have … money.

a) many; b) much

274 There isn’t … traffic in our city in July.

a) many; b) much

275 The girl had very … friends.

a) few; b) little

276 He never puts … salt in his soup.

a) many; b) much

277 I’ve got … money. I’ll give you some.

a) a few; b) a little

278 There are not … shoes of your size.

a) many; b) much

279 It will take … time to read his article.

a) many; b) a lot of

280 You need … patience if you want to talk with Jane.

a) a lot of; b) many

281 Don’t disturb me. I have … time.

a) little; b) few

282 The theatre was always empty. There were very … people there.

a) little; b) few

283 Have your parents been to ... countries?

a) many; b) much

284 There weren’t ... people in the street.

a) many; b) much

285 Has your son made ... friends in France?

a) many; b) much

286 Dan doesn’t spend ... money on his clothes.

a) many; b) much

287 You watch TV too ...

a) many; b) much

288 Was there ... traffic in sight?

a) many; b) much

289 Did you take ... photos in Spain?

a) many; b) much

290 Try to do as ... as possible.

a) many; b) much

291 Do you get ... letters every week?

a) many; b) much

292 My wife didn’t speak … at the party.

a) many; b) much

293 I enjoyed the concert very ...

a) many; b) much

294 Sue took as ... books as she could carry herself.

a) many; b) much

295 Nowadays he was very busy and he saw ... of his old friends.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

296 I suggested that he should get ... grapes and some bread.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

297 Aunt Florrie had ... money while none of the other family had inherited as ... as a pound.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

298 He was so happily absorbed in the building of his house that events outside it affected him ... .

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

299 My sister spends so ... money on her clothes that she has none left for holidays.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

300 My dear, I’m afraid I have not ... news to convey but still there are ... things I should like to add.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

301 I began to miss London: it was not so ... that I had ... close friends there, for I have ... friends, but I missed variety.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

302 Tom has eaten so ... that he can’t move.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

303 Adeline had slept ... last night and she had a headache.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

304 She was glad to see me because I was English and she knew ... English people.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

305 My engagements were ... and I was glad to accept the invitation.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

306 He knew he was not a good teacher, and he intended to do ... of that.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

307 At the bar ... men were discussing the coming elections in loud barking tones.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

308 Virginia returned to England at the moment when ... were leaving it.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

309 I have so ... things to do that I don’t know which to do first.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

310 Last week there was so ... rain that I was not able to go out.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

311 ... was said but ... done.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

312 Say … and do ... .

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

313 Very ... people know about it.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

314 He knows … , but the ... he knows he knows well.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

315 He has very ... knowledge of the matter.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little

316 There isn’t , … harm in it.

a) many; b) much; c) few; d) little