Choose the correct answer:

There are ... plastic bags in the cupboard.

A. a little

B. some

C. any

There are ... taxi. You can find one easily.

A. a lot of

B. much

C. a few

We have ... only gas. We need to get more soon.

A. a little

B. a lot of

C. many

The library has ... books.

A. a lot of

B. much

C. little

Will the shadow ... in the summer?

A. to be

B. being

C. be

Choose the best answer.

1.He produces a ( little / few ) rice .

2. They have ( many / a lot of )  fruit.

3. There is (some / any ) milk in the bottle.

4. There are ( an / three ) eggs on the table.

5.How (much / many) milk do you want ?

6. Are there ( any / much ) flowers in the garden ?

7. Do they collect too (many / much) things ?

8.Does he produce (a lot of / much) vegetables ?

9. People are wasting ( a few / a lot of) power.

10. How (many / much ) eggs do his chicken produce?

Choose the correct item

1. How .... milk is there in the carton ?

A. much B. many C. A lot of

2. Are there ... trees in the park ?

A. much B. many C. A lot of

3. We've got ... flowers in our garden

A. much B. Many C. A lot of

4. There isn't ... cola in the bottle

A. much B. Many C. A lot of

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Answer the questions 
Look at the house. In front of the house, there is a big yard. Behind the house, there are tall trees. Behind tall trees, there are mountains. To the left of the house, there is a well. To the right of the house, there are flowers.
1. Where is the yard? ………………………………………………………………….………
2. Where are the tall trees? ……………………………………………………………….………
3. Where are the mountains? …………………………………………………………….………
4. Where is the well? ………………………………………………………………….………
5. Where are flowers? ………………………………………………………………….………
6. Where is the house? ………………………………………………………………….………

Read the following passage and choose the correct answer to each of the questions.
The idea of a driverless car is not new. Now there are already cars on the road that can park themselves. But a
truly self-driving car, one that can drive itself, is being tested by scientists and engineers.
Self-driving cars have already tested on public roads. These cars not only record images of the road, but their
computerized maps view road signs, find alternative routes and see traffic lights even before they are seen by a person.
By using radars and cameras, the cars can analyse information about their surroundings faster than a human can.
In some of the tests, the car learn the details of a road by driving on it several times, and when it is time to drive itself, it
can identify when there are pedestrians crossing and then stops to let them pass by. Self-driving cars could make
transport safer for all of us by eliminating the cause of most of today’s accidents.
Although self-driving cars may seem far off, some people believe that there will be driverless cars in showrooms in
about 10 years.
1. What is the main idea of the passage?
A. Self-driving car: far off image B. The prospect of driverless cars
C. Computerised maps in cars D. Safer transport in the future
2. Now there are already cars on the road that can ……………………..
A. park themselves B. record images of the road
C. learn the details of a road D. actually drive themselves.
3. How can the tested cars analyse information about their surroundings?
A. By viewing road signs B. By seeing traffic lights quickly
C. By using radars and cameras D. By driving on it several times.
4. The underlined word “them” in the passage refers to……………………..
A. tests B. details C. times D. pedestrians
5. In about a decade’s time, we may see……………………..
A. self-driving cars being tested B. driverless cars in a far-off place
C. self-driving cars in showrooms D. much safer cars

Read the following passages and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

The biological community changes again as one moves from the city to the suburbs. Around all cities is a biome called the "suburban forest". The trees of this forest are species that are favored by man, and most of them have been deliberately planted. Mammals such as rabbits, skunks, and opossums have moved in from the surrounding countryside. Raccoons have become experts at opening garbage cans, and in some places even deer wander suburban thoroughfares. Several species of squirrel get along nicely in suburbia, but usually only one species is predominant in any given suburb -fox squirrels in one place, red squirrels in another, gray squirrels in a third - for reasons that are little understood. The diversity of birds in the suburbs is great, and in the South, lizards thrive in gardens and even houses. Of course, insects are always present. There is an odd biological sameness in these suburban communities. True, the palms of Los Angeles are missing from the suburbs of Boston, and there are species of insects in Miami not found in Seattle. But over wide stretches of the United States, ecological conditions in suburban biomes vary much less than do those of natural biome. And unlike the natural biomes, the urban and suburban communities exist in spite of, not because of, the climate

The author implies that the mammals of the "suburban forest" differ from most species of trees there in which of the following ways?

A. They were not deliberately introduced

B. They are considered undesirable by humans

C. They are represented by a greater number of species

D. They have not fully adapted to suburban conditions

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 38 to 42.

  The biological community changes again as one moves from the city to the suburbs. Around all cities is a biome called the "suburban forest". The trees of this forest are species that are favored by man, and most of them have been deliberately planted. Mammals such as rabbits, skunks, and opossums have moved in from the surrounding countryside. Raccoons have become experts at opening garbage cans, and in some places even deer wander suburban thoroughfares. Several species of squirrel get along nicely in suburbia, but usually only one species is predominant in any given suburb - fox squirrels in one place, red squirrels in another, gray squirrels in a third - for reasons that are little understood. The diversity of birds in the suburbs is great, and in the South, lizards thrive in gardens and even houses. Of course, insects are always present. There is an odd biological sameness in these suburban communities. True, the palms of Los Angeles are missing from the suburbs of Boston, and there are species of insects in Miami not found in Seattle. But over wide stretches of the United States, ecological conditions in suburban biomes vary much less than do those of natural biome. And unlike the natural biomes, the urban and suburban communities exist in spite of, not because of, the climate.

The author implies that the mammals of the "suburban forest" differ from most species of trees there in which of the following ways?

A. They were not deliberately introduced. 

B. They are considered undesừable by humans. 

C. They are represented by a greater number of species.

D. They have not fully adapted to suburban conditions.

Task 1. Fill in each blank with the correct quantifier.

1. Did you buy Answer food for this week? There’s only one apple left in the fridge.

2. There aren’t Answer hotels in this town. 

3. I can’t decide now. I need Answer time to think about it. 

4. The bus service isn’t very good at night – there are Answer buses after 9 o’clock. 

5. Answer five men are hard workers.

Choose the correct word, as shown.
1. A: There were plenty of people there, weren't there? B: Yes, a couple / lots.
2. A: There wasn't much snow last year, was there? B: No, very little / few.
3. A: There aren't many trees here, are there? B: No, very little / few.
4. A: Did Diana get many presents for her birthday? B: Yes, a few / few.
5.A: Is there any coffee left? B: Only a little / a few, I'm afraid.
6.A: How many different kinds of cake can you make? B: Several / A little.

Read the following passages and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

The biological community changes again as one moves from the city to the suburbs. Around all cities is a biome called the "suburban forest". The trees of this forest are species that are favored by man, and most of them have been deliberately planted. Mammals such as rabbits, skunks, and opossums have moved in from the surrounding countryside. Raccoons have become experts at opening garbage cans, and in some places even deer wander suburban thoroughfares. Several species of squirrel get along nicely in suburbia, but usually only one species is predominant in any given suburb -fox squirrels in one place, red squirrels in another, gray squirrels in a third - for reasons that are little understood. The diversity of birds in the suburbs is great, and in the South, lizards thrive in gardens and even houses. Of course, insects are always present. There is an odd biological sameness in these suburban communities. True, the palms of Los Angeles are missing from the suburbs of Boston, and there are species of insects in Miami not found in Seattle. But over wide stretches of the United States, ecological conditions in suburban biomes vary much less than do those of natural biome. And unlike the natural biomes, the urban and suburban communities exist in spite of, not because of, the climate

Which of the following conclusions about squirrels is supported by information in the passage?

A. The competition among the three species is intense

B. Fox squirrels are more common than grey or red squirrels

C. Two species of squirrels seldom inhabit the same suburb

D. The reasons why squirrels do well in the suburbs are unknown