-
Anonymous users2024-02-11Many is used to modify countable nouns.
Plural. Many English [ meni ] American [ meni ] detMany; (in conjunction with plural verbs) the majority; (used in conjunction with singular nouns and verbs) many, numerous;
adj.Many; Many;
Example sentence]many local people believe the development will profit them.
Many people in the area believe that this development will be beneficial to them.
Comparative. more, superlative: most
-
Anonymous users2024-02-10Many modifies countable nouns.
many English [.]'meni] beauty ['meni]adj.Many.
pron.Many people or things.
n.Many; Many people.
Example sentence: A good many of beggars are blind
Translation: Many of the beggars are blind.
Phrase: 1, many a day many days.
2. many a time many times.
3. So many of them.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-09Many modifies the plural of countable nouns.
he has many toys.
He has many toys.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-08The differences between many and much are as follows:First, the reference is different.
1. Many: Many, many.
2. much: very, more.
Second, the focus is different.
1. many: used to describe a countable noun.
2. much: used to describe uncountable nouns.
Third, the grammar is different.
1. many: When used as an adjective, many are followed by plural nouns, indicating many identical people or things, and when used as the subject, its predicate verb should be in the plural form. It is often used in negative sentences.
2. much: much is used as an adverb to mainly express "degree", which means "very, very, greatly, more, what how", modifying verbs (can be placed before or after), and often modifying adjectives or adverbs of comparative or superlative and participles.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-07The differences between many and much are as follows:First, the reference is different.
1. Many: Many, many.
2. much: very, more.
Second, the focus is different.
1. Many: It is used to describe the number of sedan cars that can be buried.
2. much: used to describe uncountable nouns.
The grammar is different.
1. many: many is used as an adjective followed by a plural noun, indicating many of the same people or things, and when used as a subject, it is a predicate verb.
Be plural. It is often used in negative sentences.
2. much: much is used as an adverb to mainly express "degree", which means "very, very, greatly, more, what how", modifying verbs more (can be placed before or after), and often modifying adjectives or adverbs in comparison.
or superlatives of liquid simplicity and participles.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-06Many can be used as an adjective to indicate many, and when used as an adjective, it is followed by a plural noun to indicate many of the same person or thing (but the number of names is not clear). When used as a noun, it means many, many. When used as a defeat pronoun, it denotes a large number of people or things.
When used as an adjective, followed by a plural noun, indicating many identical people or things (but the number is not clear), when used as a subject, the predicate verb should be in the plural. It is often used in negative sentences.
It can be used to emphasize more, and can be modified with too, so, how, etc.
It is mostly used as a definite, and only in contrasting structures, it can be used as a predicate, often with the meaning of "although many" or "indeed many".
A means "many" and is used in conjunction with "singular noun + singular verb". When it modifies the object, the bintong empty trembling is often placed at the beginning of the sentence, and the subject-verb is inverted.
When used as a pronoun, it is interpreted as "many, many", and is often used for many of....In the structure, predicate verbs must be plural.
When used as a noun, it means many, many.
many of these substances are innocuous.
Many of the substances here are harmless.
a good many of beggars are blind.
Many of the beggars are blind.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-05Many can be used as an adjective to mean many, and when used as an adjective, it is followed by a plural noun to indicate many of the same person or thing (but the number is not clear). When used as a noun, it means many, many. When used as a pronoun, it means many people or things.
When used as an adjective, followed by a plural noun, it means many of the same people or things (but the number is not clear), and when used as a subject, its predicate verb should be in the plural. It is often used in negative sentences.
It can be used to emphasize more, and can be modified with too, so, how, etc.
It is mostly used as a definite, and only in contrasting structures, it can be used as a predicate, often with the meaning of "although many" or "indeed many".
A means "many" and is used in conjunction with "singular noun + singular verb". When it modifies the object, the object is often placed at the beginning of the sentence, and the subject-verb is inverted.
When used as a pronoun, it is interpreted as "many, many", and is often used for many of....In the structure, predicate verbs must be plural.
When used as a noun, the shirt is bent to mean "many, many".
many of these substances are innocuous.
Many of the substances here are harmless.
a good many of beggars are blind.
Many of the beggars are blind.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-04When used as an adjective, followed by a plural noun, indicating that many of the same people or things are being split (but the number is not clear), when used as a subject, the predicate verb should be in the plural form. It is often used in negative sentences.
It can be used to emphasize more, and can be modified with too, so, how, etc.
It is mostly used as a definite, and only in contrasting structures, it can be used as a predicate, often with the meaning of "although many" or "indeed many".
A means "many" and is used in conjunction with "singular noun + singular verb". When it modifies the object, the object is often placed at the beginning of the sentence, and the subject-verb is inverted.
When used as a pronoun, it is interpreted as "many, many", and is often used for many of....In the structure, predicate verbs must be plural. Brigade.
When used as a noun, chahuai means "many, many".
many of these substances are innocuous.
Many of the substances here are harmless.
a good many of beggars are blind.
Many of the beggars are blind.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-03The difference between many of and many.
1. The grammar is different: many + of + determiner + n; many+n.
2. Different usage: when many is used in conjunction with a noun, the noun is directly connected; When many of is used in conjunction with a noun, a qualifier should be added before the noun.
3. many of example sentences.
many of those most affected are elderly.— Many of the most affected are elderly.
4. Many example sentences.
i don't think many people would argue with that.INTERVIEWER I don't think most people will dispute that.
M9 refers to Australia's quality grading for steaks. Generally M1-M12. >>>More
M, T is the billing unit for the use of 3G content (such as watching a paragraph**, **a song) and text content (such as browsing a piece of news, **a piece of text), mobile phone**, audio, mobile TV (including Yue"tv") and other ** types of services all adopt the M-value billing model; Text-based services such as monthly book subscriptions and magazine monthly subscriptions adopt a T-value billing model. >>>More
In fact, it's no different, it's the price of the crystal, it's 220 a year, 88 camouflage in half a year, the attributes are no different, the crystal m4 highlights I recommend you buy camouflage, because the crystal m4 system has a gift, after completing the system task, the system will send you seven days, seven days a month, just play and the m4 camouflage is cheaper, but the attributes don't have to say that the trajectory is stable, the bullet does not float, the magazine is fast, the front sight shrinks quickly.
Yes! I'm glad you can say that.
The M9 is just a domestic phone, it doesn't have the same good performance as Apple, but at the same time it doesn't have that high**. >>>More