MUCH & LITTLE - Use for things you can't count. Much whisky, water, traffic etc. Little sugar, salt, interest, etc.
MANY & FEW - Use for things we can count. Many cups, questions, cars, etc. Few chairs, tables, pencils, etc
Exceptions: Money. We say "I don't have MUCH money." and "I have little money. (though we count the dollars and cents) Time. We say "I don't have MUCH time." and "I have little time." (though we count the minutes and hours)
NB With little and few we sometimes use "a"
With "a" there is a positive notion: I have A FEW cigarettes so I CAN give you one. Mary ENJOYED the match:she is developing A LITTLE interest in football. without "a" there is a negative notion: I have FEW cigarettes so I CAN'T give you one. Mary DIDN'T ENJOY the match: she has LITTLE interest in football.
I want to tell you how _____ I enjoyed our evening together.
much
many
few
little
"How _____ petrol do you want." "About 30 litres."
much
many
few
little
"I'd like to speak to you." "Sorry. I don't have _____ time today. How about tomorrow."
much
many
few
little
That's a nice dress.How _____ did it cost?
much
many
few
little
How _____ cigarettes do you smoke a day?
much
many
few
little
How _____ cups of coffee did you drink this morning?
much
many
few
little
How _____ times did you phone Allison last week?
much
many
few
little
We don't get _____ visitors in winter.
much
many
few
little
I'm sorry.I only have a _____ minutes
much
many
few
little
Very _____ English people speak Chinese.
much
many
few
little
I have a _____ cigarettes. Would you like one?
much
many
few
little
Your test results were good. You only made a _____ mistakes.
much
many
few
little
I can't see John today: I have very _____ time.
much
many
few
little
I'd like a _____ more tea if there is any.
much
many
few
little
I only have a _____ memory left on my harddisk.
much
many
few
little
Peter drinks too much but his wife drinks very _____.