Some, Any, Much, Many

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I.E. “SAN ILDEFONSO” SECOND GRADE – THIRD BIMESTRE PROF. L.E. FLORES UGAS ¿How much or how many are there? SOME / ANY / MUCH / MANY / A LOT OF OBJETIVO: Identificar las diferencias en el uso de SOME y ANY con sustantivos contables e incontables, así mismo de otros cuantificadores. SOME Y ANY son usados generalmente como cuantificadores. Para determinar la existencia o ausencia de algo. SOME es usado en oraciones afirmativas con elementos contables. They have some apples in the freezer. SOME is used in affirmative statements with uncountable nouns. I want some pop corns. Note: Some is used in questions for invitations: Example: Do you want some water? Do you want some cookies? Would you like some sugar? Any es usado en preguntas. Is there any milk? Do you have any tomatoes?

Transcript of Some, Any, Much, Many

Page 1: Some, Any, Much, Many

I.E. “SAN ILDEFONSO” SECOND GRADE – THIRD BIMESTRE PROF. L.E. FLORES UGAS

¿How much or how many are there?

SOME / ANY / MUCH / MANY / A LOT OF

OBJETIVO: Identificar las diferencias en el uso de SOME y ANY con sustantivos contables e incontables, así mismo de otros cuantificadores.

SOME Y ANY son usados generalmente como cuantificadores. Para determinar la existencia o ausencia de algo.

  SOME es usado en oraciones afirmativas con elementos contables.

They have some apples in the freezer.

  SOME is used in affirmative statements with uncountable nouns.

I want some pop corns.

Note:

    Some is used in questions for invitations:

Example: Do you want some water?

          Do you want some cookies?

          Would you like some sugar?

  Any es usado en preguntas.

Is there any milk?                                   

Do you have any tomatoes?

 

Any is used in negative statements with plural countable nouns

 They don´t have any pears. There aren´t any oranges

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I.E. “SAN ILDEFONSO” SECOND GRADE – THIRD BIMESTRE PROF. L.E. FLORES UGAS

Any is used in negative statements with uncountable nouns

There isn´t any chicken in the freezer.

She doesn´t have any money.

SOME AND ANY EXERCISES

In a Restaurant:

A: Do you want ………………….. coffee?B: Yes and I also want ……………….. cookies.is there ………………. chicken hamburguer?A: We don´t have ……………… but we have ……………..chicken sandwich.

Fill in with some or any:

1.- There are ………………. potatoes in the fridge. 2.- There aren´t ………………….. yogur on the table.3.- I dont have ………………… money.4.- Susan needs ………………… sugar to prepare the cake.5.- Do you want …………………. cake?6.- Peter and Karla don´t have …………… cheese to their hamburgers.7.- We don´t have …………….. money to buy a present to our mother.

8.- There are ………….. oranges and bananas in the fridge.

Do you want ?9.- Do you need …………… lettuce to the sandwich? Thanks, but I don´t like.10. Is there ……………….. milk? No there isn`t

Much and Many

We use much with noncount nouns and many with count nouns. Many cars are equipped with GPS systems. I ate too many apples.

How many trees did you plant this weekend?

I don't know how many girls there are at our school.

I don't have much money.

Our teacher gives us too much homework.

How much sugar do we have?

I don't know how much water I drank.

A lot of

We use a lot of with noncount nouns and plural count nouns. I ate a lot of apples. A lot of people like to swim at night.

That dog has a lot of fleas.

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I.E. “SAN ILDEFONSO” SECOND GRADE – THIRD BIMESTRE PROF. L.E. FLORES UGAS

Mary bought a lot of furniture.

The man gave us a lot of advice.

Our teacher gave us a lot of homework.

VOCABULARY

Food (Comida)hamburger - hamburguesapizzasteak - bistecfish - pescadochicken - polloshrimp - camaronesham - jamónspaghetti - espaguetifrench fries - papas fritassalad - ensaladacorn - maízbroccoli - brócolisoup - sopacake - pastel, bizcochoice cream - heladopie - pastelwater - aguasoda - refrescoorange juice - jugo de naranjacoffee - cafétea – té

Menuappetizer - aperitivoentree - platillo fuerte

side order - comida que acompaña el platillo fuertedessert - postrebeverage (drink) - bebida

PrácticaSeleccione la categoria correcta en el menu para cada comida.

1.  steak   

2.  ham    

3.  brocoli    

4.  corn    

5.  spaghetti    

6.  pie    

7.  fish    

8.  coffee    

9.  ice cream    

10. shrimp    

11. coffee    

12. cake    

13. orange juice    

14. chicken    

15. soda    

 Other Vocabulary

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I.E. “SAN ILDEFONSO” SECOND GRADE – THIRD BIMESTRE PROF. L.E. FLORES UGAS

breakfast - desayunolunch - almuerzodinner - cenacustomer - clientecup - tazaorder - orden, ordenarjust - soloafter - despuésmeal - comidasomething - algofull - llenocheck - cuenta bring - traerdelicious - deliciosofun - divertidofree - gratiswhole - entero

PrácticaSeleccione la palabra correcta para completar la oración: lunch, breakfast, dinner, full, cup, delicious, fun, just, check, bring.

1.  The meal that you eat in the morning is .  

       2.  The meal that you eat in the early afternoon is

.  

      

3.  The meal that you eat in the evening is .  

      

4.  I drink a of coffee after dinner.  

       5.  The customer in the restaurant asked the waiter for the

       

6.  The glass has a lot of water in it.  It's .  

      

7.  I my books to class every day.  

      

8.  The food is very good.  It's .  

      

9.  Children like games because they are .  

      

10. I have one book.  I need more for the other students.  

Phrases (Frases)May I take your order?  -  ¿Puedo tomar su orden?Would you like ______?  -  ¿Le gustaría _____?I'd like _____.  -  Me gustaría _____.I'll take the _____.  -  Tomaré el _____.I'll have the _____.  -  Tendré el _____.Could we have the check please?  -  ¿Podemos tener el cheque por favor?Come again.  -  Venga otra vez.

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I.E. “SAN ILDEFONSO” SECOND GRADE – THIRD BIMESTRE PROF. L.E. FLORES UGAS

Práctica Ponga las partes de la conversación en orden.  Escriba el número en el cuadro de texto para indicar el orden. 

  What would you like to drink?

  I'd like coffee please.

  May I take your order?

  Yes, I'll have the fish please.

Would like

"I would like" o su contracción "I'd like" quieren decir "Me gustaría."  Generalmente cuando se pide comida en un restaurante usamos esta forma o porque no, también en casa.

"I'd like the fish, please."

Se usa la misma forma con otros sujetos.

I would like - I'd likeYou would like - You'd likeHe would like - He'd like

She would like - She'd likeetc.

Para forma una pregunta nada más cambiamos el orden.

Would you like ____?     Yes, I would.     No, I wouldn't.

PrácticaSeleccione la respuesta correcta según sus gustos (si le gustaría o no le gustaría comer esta comida).  No hay respuestas correctas o incorrectas.  

1.  Would you like fish for lunch? ………………………………..

2.  Would you like orange juice for breakfast? ……………………….

3.  Would you like cake for dessert? ………………………………………….

4.  Would you like corn for a side order? ………………………………….

5.  Would you like steak for dinner? …………………………………………..

6.  Would you like coffee? …………………………………………

7.  Would you like salad? ……………………………………………..

8.  Would you like spaghetti? ……………………………………..

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I.E. “SAN ILDEFONSO” SECOND GRADE – THIRD BIMESTRE PROF. L.E. FLORES UGAS

 

PrácticaEscriba una oración con "I'd like" para seleccionar la comida que quiere.

EjemploWould you like coffee or tea?

1.  Would you like soda or orange juice? …………………………

2.  Would you like steak or chicken? ……………………………...

3.  Would you like corn or salad? ………………………………….

4.  Would you like cake or ice cream? ……………………………

5.  Would you like pizza or a hamburger? ………………………..

HOMEWORK

Realice 10 ejemplos por cada tema tratado en esta separata y presente los mismos a su profesor a manera de exposición en clase.

COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

I. Countable Nouns

Los sustantivos constables son faciles de reconocer. Son cosas que podemos contar. For example: "pen". Nosotros podemos contar pens (lapiceros). Podemos tener uno, dos o más lapiceros. Aquí tenemos algunos sustantivos contables:

dog, cat, animal, man, person bottle, box, litre

coin, note, dollar

cup, plate, fork

table, chair, suitcase, bag

Countable nouns can be singular or plural:

My dog is playing. My dogs are hungry.

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I.E. “SAN ILDEFONSO” SECOND GRADE – THIRD BIMESTRE PROF. L.E. FLORES UGAS

We can use the indefinite article a/an with countable nouns:

A dog is an animal.

When a countable noun is singular, we must use a word like a/the/my/this with it:

I want an orange. (not I want orange.) Where is my bottle? (not Where is bottle?)

When a countable noun is plural, we can use it alone:

I like oranges. Bottles can break.

We can use some and any with countable nouns:

I've got some dollars. Have you got any pens?

We can use a few and many with countable nouns:

I've got a few dollars. I haven't got many pens.

"People" is countable. "People" is the plural of "person". We can count people:

There is one person here.

There are three people here.II. Uncountable Nouns

Los sustantivos no constables son las sustancias, conceptos etc que no pueden ser divididos en otras partes. NO PODEMOS CONTARLOS. For example, no podemos contar "milk" (leche). Podemos contar "bottles of milk" (botellas de leche) or "litres of milk" (litros de leche), pero no podemos contar "milk" por si misma. Aqui tenemos elementos no contables:

music, art, love, happiness advice, information, news

furniture, luggage

rice, sugar, butter, water

electricity, gas, power

money, currency

We usually treat uncountable nouns as singular. We use a singular verb. For example:

This news is very important. Your luggage looks heavy.

We do not usually use the indefinite article a/an with uncountable nouns. We cannot say "an information" or "a music". But we can say a something of:

a piece of news a bottle of water

a grain of rice

We can use some and any with uncountable nouns:

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I.E. “SAN ILDEFONSO” SECOND GRADE – THIRD BIMESTRE PROF. L.E. FLORES UGAS

I've got some money. Have you got any rice?

We can use a little and much with uncountable nouns:

I've got a little money. I haven't got much rice.

Uncountable nouns are also called "mass nouns".

TABLE

USING THERE IS / ARE WITH COUNTABLE and UNCOUNTABLE NOUNSCountable UncountableSingular Plural One form(+)There is a chair. There are some

chairs.There is some water

(-) There isn’t a table.

There aren’t any tables.

There isn’t any cheese.

(?) Is there a bathroom?

Are there any bathrooms?

Is there any coffee?

Conclusions from the table:• With countable nouns we have two forms: singular and plural and when we refer to uncountable nouns we only use one form.• When we use the singular form with countable nouns we use a/an and with plurals we use some/any.• With the uncountable nouns we do not use a/an and we can use some/any

• With countable nouns some/any means “an indefinite number”• With uncountable nouns some/any means “a portion of”

Conclusiones:

Como vemos cuando un sustantivo es contable hay dos formas: singular y plural pero con los no con

tables solo hay una forma. Nunca usen la forma plural cuando usen los no contables. También cabe resaltar que cuando usamos el some /any con los contables significa algunos/algunas o en negativo ningun pero cuando se usa con los no contables quiere decir algo de. Veamos:

There are some books on the table. (Hay algunos libros)There aren’t any books. (No hay ningun lbro) Ojo que en español se usa la forma singular de libro pero en inglés no.Are there any books? (Hay algún libro)There is milk. (Hay algo de leche)There isn’t any milk. (No hay nada de leche)Is there any milk? (Hay algo de leche?)