4a) Read the examples. Which words do we use with countable/uncountable nouns? Which do we use in affirmative, in negative sentences, and in requests? Make sentences using them. 1 We've got some juice. We haven't got much sugar. We haven't got many apples. 2 There aren't any/are no apples. 3 There are a lot of bananas in the fridge. 4 Is there any milk? 5 Can I have some crisps? 6 I'll have a little/some cream with my cake. 7 Let's buy a few/some peppers. b) You want a snack. Discuss what there is to eat with your partner. A: Is there any milk? B: Yes, a little. Are there any ...? Etc.

Quantifiers: Countable vs. Uncountable Nouns

• Countable Nouns: Use with 'many', 'a few', 'a lot of' (sometimes), 'any', 'some'.
• Uncountable Nouns: Use with 'much', 'a little', 'a lot of' (sometimes), 'any', 'some'.

Usage in Sentences:

• Affirmative: 'some', 'a lot of', 'a little', 'a few'.
  - Examples:
  • We've got some juice.
  • There are a lot of bananas.
  • I'll have a little cream.
  • Let's buy a few peppers.
• Negative: 'any', 'much', 'many'.
  - Examples:
  • We haven't got much sugar.
  • We haven't got many apples.
  • There aren't any apples.
• Requests/Questions: 'any', 'some'.
  - Examples:
  • Is there any milk?
  • Can I have some crisps?

Speaking Practice:

A: Is there any milk?

B: Yes, a little. Are there any ...?

Possible continuation:

A: Is there any bread?

B: Yes, some. Let's buy a few apples.