Answer :
Let's go through each of the sentences and figure out the correct answer together:
- There are not ______ in that classroom.
The options given are:
(A) any student
(B) a lot of student
The correct answer here is (A) any student. We use 'any' with plural or uncountable nouns to refer to an indefinite amount or number. Since we are talking about people (students), the noun is countable and should be in its plural form: 'any students.' So, the sentence would be: 'There are not any students in that classroom.'
- I cannot work because ______
The options given are:
(A) there are too many noises
(B) there is too much noise
(C) a great deal of students
(D) many students
The correct answer is (B) there is too much noise. 'Noise' is an uncountable noun, so 'too much' is used to describe uncountable amounts, not 'too many,' which is used for countable nouns.
- There are ______ on the shelf.
The options given are:
(A) several bottles of wine
(B) several bottles of wines
(C) of some noises
(D) a number of noise
The correct answer is (A) several bottles of wine. 'Several bottles of wine' is the correct usage because 'bottles' is countable and 'wine' is an uncountable noun being contained in the bottles. Pluralizing 'wines' would indicate different types or varieties, which isn't specified here.
- ______ has its own private bedroom.
The options given are:
(A) All bedroom
(B) A plenty of bedroom
(C) several bottle of wine
(D) several bottle of wines
(E) Every bedroom
(F) Every bedrooms
The correct answer is (E) Every bedroom. 'Every' is used with singular countable nouns, so 'every bedroom' means each of the bedrooms individually has its own private space. Choosing 'Every bedrooms' would be incorrect as 'bedrooms' is plural, not matching with 'every.'
I hope this helps clear up how to choose the right options!
