1. There are many students in the hall.
Explanation: "Many" is used to describe a large number of countable nouns, such as students.
2. There is much furniture in this room.
Explanation: "Much" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable nouns, such as furniture.
3. I haven’t much time today. I’m very busy.
Explanation: "Much" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable nouns, such as time.
4. I don’t have much time today. I’m very busy.
Explanation: "Much" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable nouns, such as time. (Correction: "haven't" should be "don't have").
5. There are few students in the hall.
Explanation: "Few" is used to describe a small number of countable nouns, such as students.
6. She has few Russian but many English books.
Explanation: "Few" is used to describe a small number of countable nouns, and "many" is used to describe a large number of countable nouns.
7. Please don’t make so much noise.
Explanation: "Much" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable nouns, such as noise.
8. Please don’t make so many noises.
Explanation: "Noise" is an uncountable noun, so it should not be pluralized. (Correction: "noises" should be "noise").
9. I have many mistakes in my dictation.
Explanation: "Many" is used to describe a large number of countable nouns, such as mistakes.
10. Are there many rooms in your flat?
Explanation: "Many" is used to describe a large number of countable nouns, such as rooms.
11. I have a little ink in my ink-pot.
Explanation: "A little" is used to describe a small amount of uncountable nouns, such as ink.
12. I have a few coins in my pocket.
Explanation: "A few" is used to describe a small number of countable nouns, such as coins.
13. I have a lot of money in my pocket.
Explanation: "A lot of" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable nouns, such as money.
14. Are there plenty of new houses in your street?
Explanation: "Plenty of" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable or countable nouns, such as houses.
15. There isn’t any paper in the drawer. There is some fruit in the fruit-stall.
Explanation: "Any" is used to indicate a lack of countable or uncountable nouns, such as paper. "Some" is used to indicate a small amount of uncountable nouns, such as fruit.
Explanation: "Many" is used to describe a large number of countable nouns, such as students.
2. There is much furniture in this room.
Explanation: "Much" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable nouns, such as furniture.
3. I haven’t much time today. I’m very busy.
Explanation: "Much" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable nouns, such as time.
4. I don’t have much time today. I’m very busy.
Explanation: "Much" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable nouns, such as time. (Correction: "haven't" should be "don't have").
5. There are few students in the hall.
Explanation: "Few" is used to describe a small number of countable nouns, such as students.
6. She has few Russian but many English books.
Explanation: "Few" is used to describe a small number of countable nouns, and "many" is used to describe a large number of countable nouns.
7. Please don’t make so much noise.
Explanation: "Much" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable nouns, such as noise.
8. Please don’t make so many noises.
Explanation: "Noise" is an uncountable noun, so it should not be pluralized. (Correction: "noises" should be "noise").
9. I have many mistakes in my dictation.
Explanation: "Many" is used to describe a large number of countable nouns, such as mistakes.
10. Are there many rooms in your flat?
Explanation: "Many" is used to describe a large number of countable nouns, such as rooms.
11. I have a little ink in my ink-pot.
Explanation: "A little" is used to describe a small amount of uncountable nouns, such as ink.
12. I have a few coins in my pocket.
Explanation: "A few" is used to describe a small number of countable nouns, such as coins.
13. I have a lot of money in my pocket.
Explanation: "A lot of" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable nouns, such as money.
14. Are there plenty of new houses in your street?
Explanation: "Plenty of" is used to describe a large amount of uncountable or countable nouns, such as houses.
15. There isn’t any paper in the drawer. There is some fruit in the fruit-stall.
Explanation: "Any" is used to indicate a lack of countable or uncountable nouns, such as paper. "Some" is used to indicate a small amount of uncountable nouns, such as fruit.
"I wish the file wasn't lost. It's unfortunate that we don't have it anymore."
"I wish we had a copy. It would have been helpful if we had made a backup."
"I wish we could rewrite it. Unfortunately, it seems like we are unable to rewrite it."
"I wish there was enough time to do it again. It's disappointing that there isn't sufficient time."
"I wish we had told our teacher. It's important to communicate with our teacher about this situation."