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English 4, ERTETW - Coggle Diagram
English 4
Food
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Vocabulary
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d) Many: muchas (os), cuántos?
e) Much: muchos (as), ¿cuántos?
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Count or Non-count?
The main difference between count and non-count nouns is whether you can count the
things they refer to or not.
Count nouns refer to things that exist as separate and distinct individual units. They
usually refer to what can be perceived by the senses.
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Fruits and Vegetables
Non-count Nouns
Uses of Much
How much + singular? ¿Cuánto? ¿Cuánta? + Singular
Much + singular Mucho, mucha + singular
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Non-count nouns refer to things that can't be counted because they are thought of as wholes that can't be cut into parts. They often refer to abstractions and occasionally have a collective meaning (for example, furniture).
Seasoning and Condiments
Quantifiers - Some rules of thumb on the use of little, a little, few and a few.
Little: only used with uncountable nouns, synonym for hardly any, not much
A little: only used with uncountable nouns, synonym for a small amount, some.
Few: with countable nouns, synonym for hardly any, not many
A few: with countable nouns, synonym for a small number, some
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Quantity Terms
Quantity words can be used in combinations such as many more, much more, and much ess; any of which can be preceded by how to form questions or relative clauses.Negatives like not and no can also be applied to many of these terms.
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