FOCUS 2 - 1.6 So Such (+ Much Many Little Few)





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Slide 1: Slide
EngelsMiddelbare schoolhavo, vwoLeerjaar 2

This lesson contains 38 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 1 video.

time-iconLesson duration is: 25 min

Items in this lesson





Slide 1 - Slide

information
money
milk
love
ambition
sand
time
motivation
imagination



people
table
book
lesson
mark
friend
teacher
student
sheep

Slide 2 - Slide

Hoe vertaal je 'veel' naar het Engels?

Slide 3 - Open question

Much of many?

Much en many betekenen allebei ‘veel’.

  • Bij dingen die je kunt tellen, gebruik je many.
  • Bij dingen die je niet kunt tellen, zoals vloeistoffen, geld etc. gebruik je much:
For example: I haven't got many shoes.
                            There is much money in his bag.

Slide 4 - Slide

A lot of / lots of
In plaats van much / many wordt ook a lot of / lots of gebruikt. Maar dan wel in bevestigende zinnen, dus niet in vragen of ontkenningen:
  • There are lots of/ a lot of sweets in the bowl. 
  • A lot of/ lots of people came to the concert.
MAAR: 
There aren't many sweets left.

Slide 5 - Slide

En ook:
Na woorden als so, too en how moet je, ook in bevestigende zinnen, much / many gebruiken:

I know how much work you have done.
There are only so many hours in a day.

Slide 6 - Slide

Much or many?
coffee
A
much
B
many

Slide 7 - Quiz

Much or many?
children
A
much
B
many

Slide 8 - Quiz

Much or many?
food
A
much
B
many

Slide 9 - Quiz

Much or many?
potatoes
A
much
B
many

Slide 10 - Quiz

Hoe vertaal je "weinig' naar het Engels?

Slide 11 - Open question

a few of a little?

Few en little betekenen allebei ‘weinig'.

  • Bij dingen die je kunt tellen, gebruik je few.
  • Bij dingen die je niet kunt tellen, zoals vloeistoffen, geld etc. gebruik je little:
For example: I bought a few gifts.
                            I spend very little of my earnings.

Slide 12 - Slide

Let op!

Few en little betekenen 'weinig' of 'bijna niets'

A few betekent 'een paar'

A little betekent 'een beetje'

Slide 13 - Slide



Slide 14 - Slide

1. How ______ people are you expecting?
A
much
B
many
C
few
D
little

Slide 15 - Quiz

2. How ______ money do you want for this?
A
many
B
much
C
few
D
little

Slide 16 - Quiz

3. I don't see ______ point in continuing. We're all very tired.
A
little
B
many
C
much
D
few

Slide 17 - Quiz

4. We don't stock these. We don't get ______ demand for them.
A
many
B
few
C
little
D
much

Slide 18 - Quiz

5. There are only .............. people in the room
A
a few
B
a little
C
much
D
many

Slide 19 - Quiz

6. It only takes ............ minutes.
A
much
B
many
C
a few
D
a little

Slide 20 - Quiz

7. There was only ............ time to talk to my parents on the phone.
A
a few
B
much
C
a little
D
many

Slide 21 - Quiz

8. Could you give me ............. bottles of cider, please?
A
much
B
many
C
a lot of
D
a few

Slide 22 - Quiz

9. How...............money do you need?
A
a lot of
B
much
C
many
D
few

Slide 23 - Quiz

10. There are .............. dirty plates in the dish washer.
A
much
B
a lot of
C
lots of
D
little

Slide 24 - Quiz

0

Slide 25 - Video

Intensifiers
Intensifiers are adverbs or adverbial phrases that strengthen the meaning of other expressions and show emphasis. Words that we commonly use as intensifiers include absolutely, completely, extremely, highly, rather, really, so, too, totally, utterly, very:

She was so upset. I felt extremely sorry for her.
She has a very strict teacher.
Don’t work too hard. Sometimes you’ll get more done by relaxing a bit.
I don’t think she understood the topic and her essay was rather a mess.
She’s really offended her sister.

Slide 26 - Slide

So and such
SO gebruikt men bij een bijvoeglijk naamwoord of bijvoeglijke bepaling (adjective/adverb) bijv.  so happy, so quickly  


SUCH gebruikt men bij een zelfstandig naamwoord (noun) – er mag een bijvoeglijk naamwoord voor het zelfstandig naamwoord staan bijv. 
such a stupid story, such nice people 


Let wel op: such a happy person en niet a such happy person 

Slide 27 - Slide

Give an example (voorbeeld) using SO / SUCH + an intensifier (too, really, very) in a sentence.
timer
1:00

Slide 28 - Open question

They were ... happy that they started dancing.
A
so
B
such

Slide 29 - Quiz

It was ... a beautiful day that we took a picnic to the park.
A
so
B
such

Slide 30 - Quiz

Natalie loves reading books. She's ... a bookworm!
A
so
B
such

Slide 31 - Quiz

The weather was ... hot I stayed inside.
A
so
B
such

Slide 32 - Quiz

The shops had ... few vegetables at that time that we grew our own.
A
so
B
such

Slide 33 - Quiz


That's _____ a good shop.
A
so
B
such

Slide 34 - Quiz

I find shopping _____ tiring.
A
so
B
such

Slide 35 - Quiz

You and I are _____ good friends.
A
so
B
such

Slide 36 - Quiz

The queue at the checkout
was _____ long.
A
so
B
such

Slide 37 - Quiz

extra info
SO = before adjectives without nouns: She is so inspiring.

SO = before much/many + noun: I'm happy that so many friends are coming to the party.

SUCH = before adjectives + nouns: He has got such a comfortable sofa.

SUCH = before nouns: Angela always has such luck. Such people will always deny it.

More in your SB, p.134

Slide 38 - Slide