Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Plastic surgery and medical aesthetics - How to put forward the problem of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division in English, using "how much" or "how much"?
How to put forward the problem of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division in English, using "how much" or "how much"?
number; amount; how many; how much

The difference between much and much is that much is followed by the plural form of countable nouns, and much is followed by uncountable nouns. For example:

-How many people are there in your family? How many people are there in your family?

-There are five. Five people.

How many birds can you see in the picture? How many birds can you see in the picture?

Only one. There is only one bird.

How much is a common special question, which means "how much" and quantity, followed by uncountable nouns, and can also be used alone. Its usage in junior high school textbooks mainly includes:

1, used to ask the number of things, followed by uncountable nouns. For example:

How much milk is there in the glass? How much milk is there in the glass?

How much bread is there on the table? How much bread is there on the table?

2. Used to ask about the weight of things. For example:

-How much do you want to buy? How much do you want to buy?

Two kilograms.

-How much does the pig weigh? How much does this pig weigh?

Eighty kilograms.

3. Used to ask what the result of digital calculation is equivalent to. For example:

How much is three plus one? How much is three plus one?

-It's four o'clock. It's four o'clock.

What's eight MINUS three? What's eight MINUS three?

-It's five o'clock. It's five o'clock.

When amount money means "how much", it can be used alone or form the phrase amount money, but money is often omitted when asking the price of something in English. For example:

How much is your new computer? How much is your new computer?

How much did you spend on this English grammar book? How much did you spend on this English grammar book?

Note: When (1)amount is followed by the verb be, whether be is singular or plural depends on the noun after be. For example:

-How much is the parrot? How much are these carrots?

-two yuan akiro. -Two yuan a kilo.

How much is this coat? How much is this coat?

-153 yuan.

(2) When (2) asked about the price, its answer was that China's monetary unit should be expressed by Chinese phonetic alphabet yuan and fen, and the number of corners is often expressed by tens, and the letters are lowercase, without plural. For example:

-How much is this eraser? How much is this eraser?

92 points. Ninety-two cents

(3) In the process of buying and selling, if the buyer thinks it is too expensive, he won't buy it. He often replies that it is too expensive. If you think it's appropriate, you often use that's (very, quit being cheap.