Level: A2
Many vs Money
Many (countable items) and money (cash) look similar but mean very different things. Practice choosing the right one with the example sentences below.
- Many – means “a lot of (countable items).”
- How ______ books do you have? – many
- I have ______ friends at school. – many
- There are ______ cars in the parking lot. – many
- She has ______ questions. – many
- How ______ apples are in the bag? – many
- They visited ______ countries. – many
- There are ______ students in the class. – many
- We saw ______ birds in the park. – many
- How ______ shoes do you own? – many
- He made ______ mistakes. – many
- ______ people like pizza. – Many
- She has ______ ideas for her project. – many
- How ______ pencils are in your desk? – many
- We played ______ games yesterday. – many
- There are ______ parks in this city. – many
- ______ cats live on our street. – Many
- He owns ______ shirts. – many
- She received ______ gifts for her birthday. – many
- How ______ emails did you get? – many
- ______ children love ice cream. – Many
- He watched ______ movies last month. – many
- We have ______ reasons to be happy. – many
- How ______ chairs are there? – many
- She wrote ______ stories. – many
- There are ______ stars in the sky. – many
- ______ teams joined the contest. – Many
- He visited ______ museums. – many
- How ______ cookies do you want? – many
- They took ______ photos on vacation. – many
- She called you ______ times. – many
- Money – means “cash, coins, payment.”
- I need ______ to buy food. – money
- He saved his ______ in a jar. – money
- Do you have any ______ with you? – money
- She spent all her ______ on clothes. – money
- How much ______ do you need? – money
- They earned a lot of ______ last year. – money
- Can I borrow some ______? – money
- I lost my ______ at the store. – money
- She put her ______ in the bank. – money
- Give the ______ to the cashier. – money
- I don’t have enough ______. – money
- He makes ______ by working hard. – money
- She counted her ______ carefully. – money
- We need more ______ for our trip. – money
- Did you find any ______? – money
- He won a lot of ______ in the game. – money
- Her wallet is full of ______. – money
- Pay the ______ before you leave. – money
- I get my ______ every Friday. – money
- She keeps her ______ in a safe place. – money
- He gave ______ to charity. – money
- We exchanged ______ at the bank. – money
- Can you lend me some ______? – money
- I put my ______ in my pocket. – money
- Saving ______ is important. – money
- The prize is a lot of ______. – money
- He found ______ on the ground. – money
- They need ______ for a new car. – money
- My parents sent me some ______. – money
- We collect ______ for the school. – money
Frequently asked questions
- What is the difference between many and money?
- Many describes a large number of countable things. Money is currency — cash and coins you use to buy things.
- Is it much money or many money?
- Much money (or a lot of money) — money is not countable one by one, so it does not take many. Use many for countable things: many books.