Important tip: much is always used together with an uncountable noun (like 'oil' or 'water') while many is always used with nouns that are countable (like 'table' or 'computer')
It's also good to know that 'too' means that you don't like the situation, for example, "There is too much food on my plate" means that you're not happy about it.
Here's an exercise to help you practice. Good luck!
Lesson by Seb, teacher at EC Cape Town English school
Link: uncountable and countable nouns
- 1. Jack always gives too ___ bad advice, you shouldn't trust him!
- 2. Tokyo is very crowded, there’s just too ___ people!
- 3. Some people have too ___ money and too much time. What do they do with it all?
- 4. Venice in summer has too ___ tourists that visit each year.
- 5. My city has too ___ traffic during rush hour.
- 6. There are just too ___ cars on the road!
- 7. In my opinion Windows Vista had too ___ problems. I prefer Windows 7.
- 2. Tokyo is very crowded, there’s just too ___ people!













Comments
One More Tip
Everything is correct!!! It is not difficult!!!
I have one more tip - If the noun with the ending -S- (plural form) - put MANY.
Thank you for the Lesson!!!
too much,...
Thanks, I have 2 mistakes, I thought advice is a countable noun.
Advice and a piece of advice
Yes, I made a mistake here too. I do remember that 'advice' is non-countable, but I mixed it up with the expression 'a piece of advice' which is countable and would require 'many'. it's good to remember and distinguish them.
I understood
I answered them all correctly!!!
ver easy!
i got no mistakes
thank you for this lesson!