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to judge an object's value; to appraise; to assess; to guess
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many or much (I have many books; I have much time to complete it)



 
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ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
Phrase 'A shadow of tough black bristles' - What does 'shadow' suggest here? | Expression: 'a lot of' (She has a lot of pressure to deal with)
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many or much (I have many books; I have much time to complete it) #1 (permalink) Mon Jul 02, 2007 5:01 am   many or much (I have many books; I have much time to complete it)		  
I have many books.

I have much time to complete it.

I think, we should use `many' in case of countable nouns and `much' in case of uncountable nouns.

Am I right?

Please help me.
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many or much (I have many books; I have much time to complete it) #2 (permalink) Mon Jul 02, 2007 8:15 am   many or much (I have many books; I have much time to complete it)		  
you're spot on, my man :)
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many or much (I have many books; I have much time to complete it) #3 (permalink) Mon Jul 02, 2007 9:07 am   many or much (I have many books; I have much time to complete it)		  
lost_soul wrote:
you're spot on, my man :)

It's completely understandadle about using many/much but I'm not good in slang or sort of things so what is "to be spot on"? :)
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many or much (I have many books; I have much time to complete it) #4 (permalink) Mon Jul 02, 2007 9:10 am   many or much (I have many books; I have much time to complete it)		  
You're spot on = you're right ;)
Lost_Soul
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Phrase 'A shadow of tough black bristles' - What does 'shadow' suggest here? | Expression: 'a lot of' (She has a lot of pressure to deal with)
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