Put in the right word in the gap
1. Last year I was not in many cities. Only ... of them.
2. I have ... brothers, only sisters.
3. I can`t say ...
4. Can ... help me?
5. Do you have ... milk?
6. I need ... meat to cook this dish.
7. Where were you? I couldn`t find you ...
8. ... of you must help me.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about the number of cities visited. The word "only" suggests that the number of cities visited was small. In this case, the right word to put in the gap is "a few", which means a small number.
2. I have no brothers, only sisters.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about the number of siblings. The word "only" suggests that there are no brothers, just sisters. In this case, the right word to put in the gap is "no", which means zero or none.
3. I can't say anything.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about the ability to say something. The word "anything" is used when we want to leave the answer open and do not specify a particular thing. In this case, the right word to put in the gap is "anything".
4. Can you help me?
Explanation: Here, we are asking for someone's assistance. The word "you" is the pronoun used to address the person we are asking for help. In this case, the right word to put in the gap is "you".
5. Do you have any milk?
Explanation: Here, we are asking about possession of an uncountable noun. The word "any" is used when we want to leave the answer open and do not specify a particular quantity. In this case, the right word to put in the gap is "any".
6. I need some meat to cook this dish.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about an unspecified quantity of meat. The word "some" is used to refer to an unspecified quantity of countable or uncountable nouns. In this case, the right word to put in the gap is "some".
7. Where were you? I couldn't find you anywhere.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about a location. The word "anywhere" is used to indicate that the speaker was unable to find the person in any location. In this case, the right word to put in the gap is "anywhere".
8. Both of you must help me.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about a group of people. The phrase "both of you" suggests that it is necessary for two specific people to help. In this case, the right words to put in the gap are "both of you".