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Vincent Teo Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Some / a lot of
Can I say,
(a) Do you drink some / a lot of / any / much tea yesterday?
(b) We must drink much / a lot of / some water every day.
(c) There were many / some / a lot of people in the market.
(a) Do you drink some / a lot of / any / much tea yesterday?
(b) We must drink much / a lot of / some water every day.
(c) There were many / some / a lot of people in the market.
Top answer
Did you drink a lot of tea yesterday. We must drink a lot of water everyday. There were many people in the market.
- Did you drink a lot of tea yesterday.
- We must drink a lot of water everyday.
- There were many people in the market.
- There were a lot of people in the market.
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2 Answers
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Did you drink a lot of tea yesterday.
We must drink a lot of water everyday.
There were many people in the market.
There were a lot of people in the market.
We must drink a lot of water everyday.
There were many people in the market.
There were a lot of people in the market.
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A) needs a past verb, for starters, so it would be, "Did you drink some tea yesterday?
or, "Did you drink a lot of tea yesterday?" or "Did you drink any tea yesterday?" or, "Did you drink much tea yesterday?" Any of those are correct, depending on what you are intending to ask.
B) We must drink a lot of water every day. Or, We must drink some water every day. It isn't natur
or, "Did you drink a lot of tea yesterday?" or "Did you drink any tea yesterday?" or, "Did you drink much tea yesterday?" Any of those are correct, depending on what you are intending to ask.
B) We must drink a lot of water every day. Or, We must drink some water every day. It isn't natur
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