Many and some which modifies the animal

It's all right.。。

Many tigers.

some tigers.

It depends on the situation, and there should be no question of whether it is okay or not. What a question?

Some can be used to modify the number of non-countable nouns Many can only modify the countable noun, and it must also be used in its plural form. much modifies uncountable nouns in the singular.

It's a bit confusing to say this, and much, the former modifies countable nouns, and the latter modifies uncountable nouns.

and any can modify both countable and uncountable nouns. The former is used in affirmative sentences, and the latter is used in negative and interrogative sentences.

Some are some.

It can be used if it is countable.

For example, some dogs can be counted as some dogs.

Some money is not countable some money.

Much means more.

Generally used in uncountable.

much money

much more coffee

Some modifiers can be counted as well as uncountable.

Much can only be decorated and uncountable.

much modifies uncountable, so generally add singular nouns many modifies countable nouns add plural nouns some is used in affirmative sentences to modify countable nouns plus plural nouns any in interrogative sentences and some is the opposite.

Much and any are used for uncountable, and some and many are used for countable.

some, any means "some", and some is used in affirmative sentences and sentences with a euphemistic tone. Whereas, any is mostly used in negative sentences and general interrogative sentences.

Many and mach mean "many", many modifies the plural of countable nouns, and mach modifies uncountable nouns.

Some many are not comparable,

With the meaning of some and many both mean plural, but some can be followed by uncountable nouns, and many cannot.

Some can also modify uncountable words, and much can only modify countable words.

There are many more, such as little can only modify uncountable, many, several, lots of, a lot of, quantities of can modify both countable and uncountable words.

It depends on what he does in the sentence.

When he is a countable noun, use some

When he is an uncountable noun, use much

Some can modify countable or modify uncountable nouns.

See if it's used as a countable or an uncountable use.

You know why?

Some modify milk or water, bread, etc., is to indicate politeness, a tone!

This has become an idiom.

Much modifies uncountable nouns are all right!

It must be stated that in the sentence, if you want others to drink milk, water and other uncountable nouns, you must use some to modify it, indicating that it is a kind of politeness and willingness!

When there is no context, such as when you are asked to fill in words in front of milk, water, etc., use much to OK

much, it's true that there are uncountable embellishments.

Hope it helps!

Some can be decorated and countable, and can be decorated and uncountable!

Some milk, and much milk means: a lot of milk.

I wish you progress in your studies and go to the next level! (*

If you can't, you can ask me again :)

many modifies the plural of countable nouns, meaning many; Some can modify the plural of nouns can also modify uncountable nouns, meaning some; much modifies uncountable nouns and comparatives, meaning many.

much can only modify uncountable nouns many, many can only modify countable nouns, plural many, and much can be used in both affirmative and negative and interrogative sentences. Some is used in affirmative sentences and in sentences that expect an affirmative answer. Any is used in negative sentences, interrogative sentences and conditional sentences The usage of some and any is mainly considered to be used in affirmative, interrogative or negative sentences, regardless of whether the noun is countable or not.

a lot oflots of can modify countable nouns and uncountable nouns , mostly used in affirmative sentences.

Much, uncountable nouns, many plus countable nouns, plural both have many meanings, some meanings, and the first two meanings are quite different.

Many much means a lot.

some means some, some, some.

Many some modifies countable nouns.

much modifies uncountable nouns.

Many modifies countable nouns, such as many people

Much modifiers are uncountable, such as much money

Some "some" is generally used in affirmative sentences.

Many is used in conjunction with a countable noun, e.g., many books;

much is used in conjunction with uncountable nouns, e.g. much tea;

Some can be used for both countable nouns and uncountable nouns.