Examples: I´ve got to take this book back to the library.

 We´re got to finish now as somebody else needs this room

 We can also use “will have to” to talk about strong obligation. Like “must” this usually
means that some personal circumstance makes the obligation necessary (remember
that “will” is often used to show.

 Example: I´ll have to speak to him

We´ll have to have lunch and catch up on all the gossip.

They´ll have to do something about it.

I´ll have to get back to you on that.

 Quantitative adjective

Provides information about quality of the noun, pronouns. This type belongs to the
question category of “how much” and “how many”.

Examples: I have 20 bucks in my wallet (how much)

They have three bikes. (how many)

You should have completed the whole project (how much).

We use much with singular nous-with things of indefinite quantity can not be counted.

Example: you use much sugar in your coffee. She spends much time ion her english.

We use many with plural noun – with things which can be counted individuality.

Examples: I have many books. There are many students in our English class.

 Write much or many, whichever corresponds correctly with the word.

1.       Many Windows 8. Much sugar 15. Many time 22. Much trouble 29. Many conversation
2.       Much Smoke 9. Many rooms 16. Much snow 23. Much effort 30. Many news
3.       Many Apples 10. Much work 17. Many money 24. Many Plants 31. Many seals
4.       Much Space 11. Many students 18. Much rain 25. Many flowers 32. Much bread
5.       Many People 12. Much butter 19. Many cups of 26. Much strength 33. Many pepper
6.       Many Birds 13. Much meat 20. Much wind 27. Much homework 34. Much mustard
7.       Much Fruit 14. Much exercises 21. Much tea 28. Many friends 35. Much ink.
 To be going to

Instead of the regular future tense. We often use the present continuous tense of to go

Followed by an infinitive, to express intention or simple futur action.

Examples:
I am going to study french next year

You are going to be late for class.

He is going to invite Mary to dance.

The Word going has no particular meaning in such sentences; it is simply part of the
grammatical phrase used to express intention or simple action in the future.

Write the correct present continuous tense form of to go followed by the
infinitive of the verb shown in parentheses.

1.      We are going to study (study) English literature next year

2.      He is going to meet (meet) us at eight o clock

3.      Helen is going to buy (buy) a new dress for the dance.

4.      We are going to (go) to Mexico on our vacation

5.      They are going to build (build) a new home on front Street.

6.      George is going to take (take) Grace to the dance tonight.

7.      Do we are going to have (have) a picnic next Saturday?

8.      The paper is not going to say (say) that it is going to rain(rain) tomorrow.

9.      John says that he is going to be (be) doctor when he grows up.

10.  Frank and I am going to travel (travel) to New York by train.

11.  The teacher is not going to give (give) us an examination On Wednesday.

12.  They are going to get (get) married in June.

13.  I am going to (go) to the beach every day next week.

 Kate is taking some ingredients out of the refrigerator. Make appropriate questions for
given answers. Use “how much” or “how many”.

 Example: how much cheese is there?

There is a pound of cheese.

 1.      How many pears are in the table?

There are two pears.

2.      How many cartons of milk are there?

There are four cartons  of milk.

3.      How many Tomatoes are there?

There are many tomatoes.

4.      How much ham is there?

There is a pound of ham

5.    How many cartons of ice cream are there?

There are three cartons of ice cream.

 II. Some or Any? Doctor Pen is talking to Camila.

About here diet. Complete the dialogue with “any” or “some”.

A: Do you eat any bread.

B: No, I don´t eat any bread.

A: It is necessary toe at some fruit. Do you drink any Orange juice at breakfast?

B: Yes, I drink. some.

A: you have to drink any water after every meal, too.

B: Do I have to eat any vegetables?

A: yes, you have to eat lot of vegetables?

B: Do you eat some fish?

A: No, I don´t eat any fish.

 Read the following text.

I lis Sunday afternoon. San and Kate are at home

Kate: I´m seally bored?

Sam: Yes, there aren´t any Good TV programs on today.

Kate: Why don´t we make some pancakes?

Sam: Oh, no! I don`t like pancakes. What about an apple pie?

Kate: Yummy! I like apple pie.

          (Kete and any are at the supermarket).

Sam: Are there any apples at home?

Kate: No, there aren`t any

Sam: How many apples do we need?

Kate: Four. Umm… There isn`t any milk at home.

Sam: Ok, let`s get some. And, is there any sugar?

Kate: Yes, there is some.

Sam; How much sugar is there?

Kate: I think, there is a pount.

Countable nouns Uncontables nouns

(many) (much)
Questions
How many apples are there? How much sugar is there?
Are there any apples Is there any sugar
   
Affirmative
There are some apples There is some sugar
Negative
There aren`t any apples There isn`t any sugar