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Erroneous English Lesson #12 By: H. E. Colby, author of Top 150 Business English Ace Vocabulary Words a production of businessenglishace.com
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Page 1: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson #12

By: H. E. Colby, author of Top 150 Business English Ace Vocabulary Words

a production of businessenglishace.com

Page 2: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson #12

Much vs. Many

Page 3: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Many English learners make the same common mistakes over and over.

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Page 4: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Which is correct?

Luis didn’t have much hours to study before the GMAT. Or

Luis didn’t have many hours to study before the GMAT.

Page 5: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Use much to describe uncountable nouns.

Page 6: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Ex: Rashonda does not have much money after the accident.

Page 7: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Ex: Rashonda does not have much money after the accident.

Money is an uncountable noun.

Page 8: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Use many to describe countable nouns.

Page 9: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Ex: Rashonda does not have many dollars left after her vacation to Mexico.

Page 10: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Ex: Rashonda does not have many dollars after her vacation to Mexico.

Dollars are countable.

Page 12: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Directions: Use Much or Many as appropriate to complete the sentences.

1. How ____ time do you have to study for the exam?

2. Lola had so ____ problems with her computer she finally returned it to the store.

3. Those singers have so ____ talent. I know they will be superstars.

4. How _____ times do I have to tell you “No!”

5. There were so _____ protestors outside the mayor’s office the police could not control the scene.

Page 13: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Directions: Use Much or Many as appropriate to complete the sentences.

1. How much time do you have to study for the exam?

2. Lola had so many problems with her computer she finally returned it to the store.

3. Those singers have so much talent. I know they will be superstars.

4. How many times do I have to tell you “No!”

5. There were so many protestors outside the mayor’s office the police could not control the scene.

Page 14: Erroneous English - Much vs Many

Erroneous English Lesson

Professor Colby, author of How to Be a Business English Ace,

has been helping students reach their English goals for many

years.

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