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Much, many, or a lot of?
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Countable vs Uncountable Nouns: Much, Many, or A Lot of?

Master how to use much, many, and a lot of by learning countable and uncountable nouns in simple, clear examples.

Confused about when to use much, many, or a lot of? You’re not alone! This video breaks it down using real examples to help English learners sound more natural.

Here’s the key tip:
• Use many for countable nouns – things you can count one by one. For example: many people, many chairs, many books.
• Use much for uncountable nouns – things you can’t count individually. For example: much water, much time, much information.
• Use a lot of for both countable and uncountable nouns. It’s the most flexible! For example: a lot of money, a lot of people, a lot of food.

In the video, you’ll practice choosing the right word with a quick quiz and then get the rules explained with helpful examples.

Whether you’re writing an essay or chatting with friends, this lesson helps you speak more accurately and confidently. Watch now and level up your English grammar!

Quantifiers - ElementaryGrammarGeneral EnglishElementary

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