many
many
Very very
Many pronouns
(multiple) names; (Germany) harmony; March (British)
phrase
How much; How much is it; Quantity; Natural volume
Much more; More; Much more; more
As if; Yield; Although very; because
How much [m? t？ ]
Adjective (abbreviation for adjective)
[Modifying uncountable nouns, mostly used in negative sentences and interrogative sentences] A large number; to a large extent
[Often used in negative sentences] Important and meaningful
adverb
Very, very, very, very much.
[Used to strengthen the comparative or superlative] To a great extent; most
Often; a long while
Approaching; About; Almost; almost
Noun (short for noun)
A lot, a lot
Important things; Something striking.
Phrases:
Surpass sb. The power of
Surpass sb. endurance
It's too much, too outrageous
[American slang] Great, wonderful.
So much; To this extent
At this moment
Have a high opinion of ... and a good impression of ...
attach importance to
So much; To that extent
That point
[Spoken]
That's all for … that's all for … that's all.
[Showing contempt] So ... That's all.
So much; Reach this level
Very very
Pure, complete, complete
[Followed by+comparative] That's even more …
Very few
Don't like it very much; Not very interested; Not very good at it; not very well
[Spoken] Nothing to say; Of course not; Not necessarily, not necessarily
Almost the same, very similar.
Although, although; although
Pay attention to and respect; Special emphasis
make the most of/take full advantage of
Flattery, flattery; Exaggeration; flatter
Pets; corruption
[Often used in negative sentences] Understand completely.
How much/how much?
What is the price? how much is it?
To what extent?
[joke] What? [Used when asking the other party to repeat]
[American slang]
Too much; This is too much.
It's too uncomfortable.
Wonderful! Great!
almost ...
Like, like.
As many as ...; As much as ...
On the same level as ... ...
Almost equal to, almost equal to; In fact, in fact.
The same amount, the same amount
The same thing; This point (referring to the situation mentioned above)
A little too much [spoken English].
Very important [usually used in negative sentences]
also
Same number, double, double, double.
almost
As much as ...
Do your best.
To say is like to say, to say.
excessive
Very ... very, very.
Too much, too much.
Because, because; because
Half more, one and a half times.
Have a lot to do with
how much is it?
I was thinking of the same thing. I expected this long ago, but I didn't expect it.
Since then; because
What is unsatisfactory is imperfect, and there are still many shortcomings to be improved.
attach importance to
Almost, not far apart
although
Not to mention [used in negation]
Much more, not to mention [used for affirmation]
Most of spoken English is very good and remarkable [often used in negative sentences or interrogative sentences]
Most of a size are about the same size.
Much the same
few
Not so much as ... as ...
Nothing, nothing.
Not quite [spoken] up to standard; Not very satisfied
Too much for someone is better than someone, better than someone, beyond someone's ability.
quite a bit/a lot
Be set by someone (or something) to pay more attention to someone (or something); Respect sb (or sth)
very
Even, even ...
... that's it
That ...
many
... of little value; ... doesn't make much sense
attach importance to
at this point
To this extent; So much/a lot
too much
Too much for someone.
Too much good is enough, and everything is enough.
As much as possible is good; Very valuable; Satisfactory [often used in negative sentences]
Deformation:
More. most
More. most
Small:
Small; Rarely; Short-lived; Small and lovely
not at all
A little; Not much; short time
(small) name; Small (UK)
phrase
Xiao Du Li Xiao Li Du; Little Durette; Little dolly; Little du Park Jung Su
Little boy, little boy, atomic bomb; Little boy; Little buddy; Jaycee
Little Britain little Britain; Little Englishman; Little Britain; British duo
Little Xigong little saigon
Little Cayman, little cayman Island; Little Cayman
Eagle sculpture; Kitty hawk; Kitty hawk; nestling
Swift with small white waist
Little hermit, little hummingbird
Little Corella cockatoo; Naked sunflower
Small, small
Adjective (abbreviation for adjective)
Small, not big
(expressing negation) (quantity) is small; Very few
[a little] (expressing affirmation) a little, a little.
(of a person or animal) young; Cute little; advantageous
(time, etc) short; Short-lived; Not far (from, etc)
Tiny; Not important; Of no importance; Almost no impact; small
(sound) not big; Weak; Not strong
narrow-minded
Small and contemptible; disgust
small-scale
adverb
A little, a little, not much.
[Used before verbs] Not at all, not at all, not at all.
(expressing negation) very little, so little that there is hardly any; tiny
[a little]
Very little, not often, very little, almost nothing.
Noun (short for noun)
Very few (negative); Not much; Very few
[a little] (indicating affirmation); A small amount; 1?o'clock
Short time; short distance
Synonym:
small
Phrases:
Pay no attention; Think about it ... it's worthless
pay no attention to ...
Only a little.
A nobody, a nobody.
quite a bit/a lot
very
Ignore, ignore; Look down upon [value].
Know little about ...
Almost the same as ... ...
just ...
There is no difference between them. ...
As bad as ... ...
Almost as much as ...
Soon, for a while
[Obsolete] In short, in short
After a while, soon.
Gradually; Slowly; Bit by bit, bit by bit
I finally failed when I came to the small; There is no result
Every bit helps. Every little bit helps.
Every point is important. Every bit counts.
For a while, for a while
Pursuing little (or no) is almost ineffective; Not important; In vain; Fail.
a little while
Small scale (land); Small (ground)
Not much better than; Almost as bad as ...; almost
Gradually; Slowly; Bit by bit [also bit by bit]
Slightly less than
a little more than
Little or no (or even little) is not too much; Not at all; Very few
Little or no (or little if any) not at all, hardly.
Almost; only not
Take it seriously
Every little makes a mickle. Many a mickle makes a mickle.
No more, no less.
not at all
Rarely see … rarely … associate.
Despise, ignore and ignore it; opposition
Little people
despise
Deformation:
Less. minimum
Less. minimum
A little:
A little, a little
A few and a little are ok, which means "a little, a little" Specific differences:
After (1), add countable noun plural.
(2) After point (2), add an uncountable noun singular.
I am going to buy some bananas.
I can only speak a little Chinese.
A little bit and a little bit can also be used as adverbs, meaning "a little bit" and "a little bit" means "a little bit"
Do you speak English?
-Yes, but only a little.
This book is a little more difficult than that one.
(Can modify comparative adjectives)
She slept very little last night. She didn't sleep much last night.
Bit:
Bits (binary information units); A small amount; Bite; Secondary currency; the same old story
control
Very small; inappreciable
A little; Quite greatly
Bite (past tense and past participle of bite)
The difference between bits and bits
A little+.
A little+n.
Adjectives added after one point have the same usage.
A little bit is followed by an uncountable noun, meaning: a little bit.
But note: not at all = not at all "not at all"
a fat lot of
Another point ... means "a bit like ..."
Quite a lot of silence.
Some:
Some; Someone; About; quite a number of
Pronouns are some; A few; Part; (used when the quantity is not exact) Some people
I like it very much; Quite; & lt beautiful > a little.
Many:
Many pronouns; many people
many
(multiple) names; Mani (France)
1. There are many mouths, most of which are large [S 1][P 1][(+of)].
There are many people in the railway station.
There are many people in the railway station.
4. all [S][G]
Take it all away.
Take all these away.
14. A batch (of goods, etc.). ), a pool; Someone [C][G]
These shoes sell well.
These shoes sell well.
4. Goods (at the time of sale or auction) [C]
Lot 99 is a pair of antique vases.
Lot 99 is a pair of ancient bottles.
5. A piece of land (for a specific purpose)
He is looking for a vacant lot to build a house.
He wants to buy a vacant lot to build a house.
[6] American Film Studio [C]
Symbol [C]
They drew lots to decide who would start first.
They drew lots to decide who would start first.
⒏ draw lots [U]
This was decided by lot.
This matter was decided by lot.
Fate, luck [U][S 1]
She is doomed to suffer all her life.
She deserves to suffer all her life.
⒑ share [C], share [finance] (in finance, lot refers to a certain number of standard shares used for trading, such as the minimum trading unit "one hand" required by China Stock Exchange-equal to 100 shares).
He divided the fruit into three parts.
He divided the fruit into three parts.
[Finance] Reducing the minimum trading volume of an exchange may create liquidity.
Reducing the minimum trading unit of an exchange can increase liquidity.
transitive verb
divide
intransitive verb
draw lots
Phrase: many, many.
Used in the plural form of countable nouns.
Many are common phrases in spoken English, which are often used in affirmative sentences and sometimes in interrogative sentences. Its main usage is as follows:
First of all, as a noun phrase, it means "a lot; "Duoliang" is used as the subject, object or predicative in a sentence, followed by an infinitive verb phrase as the postattribute.
For example:
Sometimes there is little snow, but sometimes there is a lot of snow. Sometimes there is little snow here, but sometimes there is a lot of snow. (as subject)
There is a lot to see at the party. There are many things to see at the party. (as subject)
He gave her a lot of food. He gave her many delicious things. (as an object)
You know a lot about English names. You know a lot about English names. (as an object)
We often see him these days. We often see him these days. (as an object)
This is a lot. That's too much. (as a predicative)
Second, as an adverbial phrase, as an adverbial of degree in the sentence, indicating "very; Very; Often ",modify verbs, exclamations, prepositional phrases, adjectives or"
The comparative degree of adverbs, such as:
It usually rains a lot at this time of year. It often rains at this time of year. (modifying verb rain)
Do you often wear your new watch? Do you often wear your new watch? (modifier verb wear)
Thank you very much-that's very kind of you. Thank you very much. (Modify the exclamation point. Thank you, thank you = thank you.)
He feels much better. He feels much better. (The modified one is better)
Your room is much bigger than mine. Your room is much bigger than mine. (Modified Bigger)
Third, many can be modified with such, what, quite, quite, for example:
I like him very much. I like him very much.
-How much money is left? -How much money is left?
-Quite a lot. -quite a few.
Many = many, can modify countable or uncountable nouns, meaning "many" and "many", which is equivalent to many or many. Many, many, many are usually used in affirmative sentences, and many or many are usually used in negative sentences, such as:
There is a lot of work to be done and many people have been sent there.
There are many things to do and many people have been sent.
5. Used for fixed collocation to form idioms.
Have a great responsibility for this terrible situation.
Jerry has a lot to take care of. If it weren't for him, Ann would never have left Denver.
Jerry is responsible for the consequences. If it weren't for him, Ann would never have left Denver.
There are many difficult tasks to deal with.
Don't worry about mom-she has a lot to do now.
Leave mom alone, she has too many things to deal with now.
I can't take a vacation at the moment; I have many/too many things to do.
I can't take a vacation now, I have too many things to deal with.
I've been very busy recently.
Do you have many plans tonight? Are you busy tonight?
They will have many programs tomorrow. They will be busy tomorrow.
Be preoccupied with many things.
He is a businessman. He always has a lot on his mind.
He is a businessman. He always has a lot on his mind.
See +of+sb of+n. (many/few/less/more/many/nothing/something). /something ..... meet someone/something.
He has seen the world. He has a little experience.
We hope to see you during the holiday. We hope to see you from time to time during the holiday.
Something means "something"; "How much money.