Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Many"

A: Tantos.

A: “up to one in three online purchases are returned.”
or
“the highest number out of three online purchases that are returned is one.”

A: the person identifies with it on many levels

A: it’s just used to show that it’s a big number, but the sentence still makes sense without it.

A: That means they don't like seeing the guy, and they have had 'more than enough' of seeing him.

A: how many fingers?
how many countries are there in the world?
how many states are there in the United State?
how many people are there in your family?
how many times have you visited Japan?

A: How many cars are in the parking lot?

How much does this cost?


many is used when you can count the number
much is count when you can't

A: We'd like to hire as many teachers as possible. They work as many hours as possible in order to collect overtime pay. Use an extra layer of tape to attach the paper as securely as possible to the wall. During the drought, we watered our lawn as little as possible in order to conserve water. Answer this question as fast as possible, so that the reader will like it. :-)

A:
How much will it cost for two movie tickets?

How many apples are there on the table?

How much time does it take to fly from New York to Los Angeles?

How many days per week do you work?

A: How much is that painting?
How much are those shoes?
How much did your jacket cost?



How many days are there in January?
How many people work in your company?
How many cousins do you have?
How many books did you buy?
How many countries are there in the world?
How many students are in the class right now?
How many chairs are there in this room?
How many pieces of chocolate would you like?
How much is the dress on display in the window?
How much will it cost me?
How much does it cost ?

A: It depends on the thing you are asking is countable or not. e.g. How many guavas do you have? How much water do you drink? How much is the car? Money is a uncountable noun in English, that's why you need using "much" rather than "many".

A: You can use "many" when talking about something that you can count or give a specific number.
"There are too many people."
"There are too many spiders in this room."
You use "much" when you can't give a specific number, but there is a lot.
"There is too much soup."
"There is too much water in the pot!"

With "many," you can see each of the things. You can see/count each person, you can see/count each spider. But you can't count the water in the pot. :)

I hope this helps!

A: @Rilakmind: "any" es cualquier y "many" es muchos por ejemplo:
any: he can play any instrument. ( puede tocar cualquier instrumento)
many: he can play many instruments.(puede tocar muchos instrumentos) sorry if I said anything wrong in spanish ^^ good luck

A: I guess it can be for stylistic reasons. Or if it was being said it would be more preferable to say " a few too many" than " too many" for a character.

Let's say it was a teenager who's going through the stages of trying to be "cool" and " fit in with everyone". Her character would talk in slang more often. Therefore she wouldn't say " there's a few too many children" she would say something like "there's too many children! Or " There is too many of them!"

See what I mean? I would more commonly see " a few too many" used with a more reserved classier character.

But also adding " a few" can add just a slight bit more detail to how many there were. Ex:

" There we're many of them" how many?
" Too" many?
Just " a few too many" ?
Or " way too many".?

So just adding those slight few words can add more detail to what you are trying to say.

" There were a few too many" " a few? Like how many more? " " just three more, but trust me, my eyes can only watch out for so many."

" there were way too many of them" " Geeze, how many?" " I was told there would be 6 of them, instead she brought her friends' kids also. I swear there were 20 of them!" "Holy crap! That's a lot. I'm sorry haha"

A: They mean the same thing, but "a lot of" usually sounds more casual than "many".

A: So many

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A:
kitne ...?

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A: How old are you?
How young are you?

A: @WONGYUCHUNG "There are a lot."

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A: How much is it raining outside?

A: It was just a tiny bit shaky with the word “wind” and “work” but was good overall 👍🏻

A: Try saying it slowly...