A2 Nouns & Articles 17 min read Facile

Comment utiliser Much et Many (Règles de base des noms)

C'est facile ! Tu peux 'compter' ? Utilise many. Tu ne peux pas 'compter' ? Utilise much.
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Grammar Rule in 30 Seconds

Use 'Many' for things you can count (apples) and 'Much' for things you can't (water).

  • Use 'Many' with plural countable nouns like 'books' or 'people'.
  • Use 'Much' with singular uncountable nouns like 'time' or 'sugar'.
  • Prefer 'A lot of' in positive sentences; keep 'Much/Many' for questions and negatives.
Many + 🍎🍎🍎 | Much + 💧

Overview

T'as déjà regardé ton téléphone en te demandant pourquoi t'as tant de many notifications mais pas much batterie ? C'est une tragédie moderne classique. Tu fixes 47 messages WhatsApp non lus (dénombrables, chiants) alors que ton téléphone est à 2% de batterie (indénombrable, stressant).
Si t'as déjà hésité devant un nom en te demandant si tu devais utiliser much ou many, t'es clairement pas tout seul. C'est un de ces petits obstacles qui fait que l'anglais ressemble à un puzzle. Mais bonne nouvelle : la logique est en fait super simple une fois que tu vois le modèle.
Tout dépend de comment on voit le monde : comme des éléments individuels qu'on peut compter sur nos doigts, ou comme des gros tas de trucs en vrac qu'on mesure juste.
Dans le monde de la grammaire anglaise, les noms sont comme des invités à une soirée. Certains sont faciles à compter (les gens, les chaises, les parts de pizza), et d'autres sont juste... là (la musique, le fun, l'ambiance générale).
On appelle ça les noms Dénombrables et Indénombrables. Many est le meilleur ami des noms dénbrables. Il adore les trucs qui ont une forme plurielle, finissant généralement par -s.
Vois many comme un outil pour compter les choses une par une. De l'autre côté, on a much. C'est le partenaire des noms indénombrables — les choses vues comme une masse unique, une idée abstraite ou un liquide.
Tu peux pas avoir three moneys ou five musics, donc on utilise much pour parler de la quantité. La plupart du temps, much et many apparaissent quand on pose des questions ou qu'on dit non à quelque chose. Ce sont les rois de la négativité et de la curiosité !
Si t'es à un festival de musique, tu pourrais demander :
How many stages are there?
mais tu te plaindrais :
There isn’t much space to dance.
L'un demande de compter les scènes (1, 2, 3...), et l'autre mesure la surface générale. Si tu utilises much avec des potes, tu pourrais ressembler à un poète victorien ou à un robot un peu confus, donc bien maîtriser ça t'aide à avoir l'air d'une vraie personne en 2026.

How This Grammar Works

La logique tourne autour de la nature du nom. Demande-toi :
Est-ce que je peux mettre un nombre directement devant ce mot ?
Tu peux dire three emails, mais tu peux pas dire three information. Comme email est dénbrable, il prend many.
Comme information est indénombrable, il prend much.
Form | Example | Translation
--- | --- | ---
Many + Plural Noun | many followers | beaucoup d'abonnés
Much + Uncountable Noun | much data | beaucoup de données
Imagine ça comme du stockage numérique. Tes photos sont des fichiers individuels — tu as many photos. Mais l'espace qu'elles prennent, c'est juste du storage — tu n'as plus much stockage.
On utilise ces mots pour décrire une quantité sans utiliser de nombres exacts. C'est parfait pour quand tu restes vague. Si ta mère demande
how much homework
(combien de devoirs) tu as, tu peux dire
not much
(pas beaucoup) même si t'as quatre disserts, parce que homework est un concept indénombrable en anglais.
(Astuce de pro : les profs détestent ce tour de passe-passe). On les utilise aussi pour former les questions en «How... ?» qui dominent nos vies.
How many likes did my post get?
contre
How much time did I waste scrolling today?
La première concerne un nombre spécifique, la seconde concerne un flux continu de temps. C'est une mesure de quantité contre un décompte d'unités.

Formation Pattern

1
Pour avoir tout bon à chaque fois, suis ces trois étapes :
2
Identify the noun. Trouve le truc dont tu parles. Est-ce que c'est friends, coffee, time ou problems ?
3
Test for countability. Essaie de le mettre au pluriel. Est-ce que tu peux ajouter un -s ? Est-ce que tu peux dire «one..., two..., three...» ? Si oui, c'est dénbrable. Si ça sonne bizarre (comme three sugars — sauf si tu parles des sachets !), c'est indénombrable.
4
Apply the rule.
5
Si le nom est pluriel (comme apps, cars, people), utilise many.
6
Si le nom est singulier/indénombrable (comme luggage, money, water), utilise much.

When To Use It

Même si techniquement tu peux utiliser much et many dans des phrases positives, ils ont en fait des cercles sociaux spécifiques où ils traînent le plus souvent.
  • Negatives: C'est leur habitat naturel. "I don't have many friends on LinkedIn ou There isn't much milk in the fridge." Les utiliser ici sonne totalement naturel et moderne.
  • Questions: C'est là qu'ils brillent. On les utilise avec how pour demander la quantité.
    How many slices of pizza do you want?
    (Je suggère toutes).
    How much does this Uber cost?
  • Formal Positives: Dans des écrits très formels (comme une dissert universitaire), tu pourrais voir many dans une phrase positive :
    Many scholars believe...
    Cependant, dans une conversation décontractée, on les remplace généralement par a lot of. Si tu dis
    I have much money
    , tu ressembles à un méchant de film. À la place, dis
    I have a lot of money
    (et ensuite paie-moi un café, s'il te plaît).
  • With 'Too', 'So', or 'As': Ces modificateurs rendent much et many parfaitement acceptables dans les phrases positives.
    There is too much noise in this cafe!
    ou
    I have so many things to do!

Common Mistakes

Même les apprenants avancés trébuchent là-dessus, généralement parce que leur langue maternelle gère ça différemment.
  • The Much Plural Trap: Dire much people ou much books. Comme les gens et les livres sont faciles à compter, tu dois utiliser many. Utiliser much ici donne l'impression que tu vois les humains comme une masse de viande géante et unique, ce qui est un peu flippant.
  • The Money Confusion: C'est le gros morceau. On compte les dollars, les euros et les pesos, mais on ne compte PAS money. Tu peux pas dire
    I have five moneys
    . Donc, c'est toujours
    How much money?
    mais
    How many dollars?
  • The Advice/Information/News Trio: Dans beaucoup de langues, ces mots sont dénbrables. En anglais, ils sont strictement indénombrables. "I don't have much news est correct. I don't have many news" est une ✗.
  • Positive Overuse: Utiliser much dans une phrase positive simple comme
    I have much time
    . C'est pas grammaticalement faux, mais c'est socialement bizarre. Contente-toi de a lot of pour tes légendes Instagram quotidiennes.

Contrast With Similar Patterns

Parfois much et many paraissent un peu trop intenses. C'est là que leurs cousins entrent en jeu.
  • A lot of / Lots of: Ce sont les options de fainéant. Ils marchent pour les noms dénbrables et indénombrables.
    I have a lot of friends
    et
    I have a lot of time
    . Dans le doute dans une phrase positive, utilise ceux-là. C'est le jogging de la grammaire anglaise — confortable et approprié pour presque toutes les situations.
  • Few vs Little: Ce sont les opposés. Few est pour les noms dénbrables (
    I have few followers
    ), et little est pour les noms indénombrables (
    I have little patience for slow Wi-Fi
    ).
  • Many vs A few: Many implique un grand nombre, alors que a few implique un petit nombre.
    I have many emails
    (Au secours !) vs
    I have a few emails
    (Je gère).

Quick FAQ

Q

Can I use much in a positive sentence?

Oui, mais seulement avec des mots comme too, so, ou as. Dire

I have much work
donne l'impression que tu vis dans un roman de Dickens. Utilise plutôt
I have a lot of work
.

Q

Is people much or many?

C'est many. Même s'il ne finit pas par -s, people est le pluriel de person. Tu peux les compter !

How many people are in the Zoom meeting?

Q

What about coffee? I heard people say two coffees.

Bien vu ! Dans un café, a coffee est le raccourci pour

a cup of coffee
. Donc tu peux dire
How many coffees?
si tu parles de tasses. Mais si tu parles du liquide lui-même, c'est
How much coffee do you drink?

Q

Is data much or many?

Dans le langage tech moderne, on traite généralement data comme indénombrable. "I don't have much data left on my roaming plan." Les puristes pourraient dire que c'est pluriel, mais à moins d'écrire un papier scientifique, reste sur much.

Quantifier Usage with Noun Types

Quantifier Noun Type Sentence Type Example
Many
Plural Countable
Question
How many apples?
Many
Plural Countable
Negative
Not many apples.
Much
Uncountable
Question
How much water?
Much
Uncountable
Negative
Not much water.
A lot of
Both
Affirmative
A lot of apples/water.
Too many
Plural Countable
Any
Too many people.
Too much
Uncountable
Any
Too much salt.

Meanings

Quantifiers used to describe large amounts of something, specifically distinguished by whether the noun is countable or uncountable.

1

Countable Quantity

Used with plural nouns that can be counted as individual units.

“How many chairs are in the room?”

“There aren't many students today.”

2

Uncountable Quantity

Used with nouns that represent a mass, substance, or abstract concept that cannot be counted individually.

“How much water do you drink?”

“I don't have much information about the flight.”

3

Interrogative Quantity (Price)

Specifically using 'How much' to ask for the price of an item.

“How much is this shirt?”

“How much do these shoes cost?”

4

Adverbial Degree

Using 'much' to modify verbs or adjectives to show intensity, often in negatives.

“I don't like coffee very much.”

“He doesn't talk much.”

Reference Table

Reference table for Comment utiliser Much et Many (Règles de base des noms)
Quantificateur Type de nom Exemple Note d'utilisation
Much
Indénombrable (singulier)
How much water?
Surtout questions/négations
Many
Dénombrable (pluriel)
How many friends?
Surtout questions/négations
A lot of / Lots of
Dénombrable (pluriel) / Indénombrable (singulier)
A lot of ideas / A lot of fun
Commun dans les phrases positives
A little
Indénombrable (singulier)
A little sugar
Petite quantité d'indénombrable
A few
Dénombrable (pluriel)
A few minutes
Petit nombre de dénombrables
Too much
Indénombrable (singulier)
Too much noise
Quantité excessive
Too many
Dénombrable (pluriel)
Too many distractions
Nombre excessif

Spectre de formalité

Formel
How many attendees are expected at the gala?

How many attendees are expected at the gala? (Event planning)

Neutre
How many people are coming to the party?

How many people are coming to the party? (Event planning)

Informel
How many folks are showing up?

How many folks are showing up? (Event planning)

Argot
How many heads we looking at?

How many heads we looking at? (Event planning)

Much vs. Many : Le guide des quantités

Quantificateurs

Noms dénombrables

  • Many Pour les choses que tu peux compter
  • Exemples friends, books, apples, cars
  • Utilisation How many...?, Not many...
  • Alternative A lot of (positif)

Noms indénombrables

  • Much Pour les choses que tu ne peux pas compter
  • Exemples water, information, money, time
  • Utilisation How much...?, Not much...
  • Alternative A lot of (positif)

Choisir ton quantificateur

Utilise 'Many'
people How many people?
ideas Not many ideas.
bottles Many bottles of water.
Utilise 'Much'
water How much water?
information Not much information.
money Much money is needed.
Utilise 'A lot of'
friends I have a lot of friends.
work She has a lot of work.
time We spend a lot of time.

Organigramme de décision pour les quantificateurs

1

Le nom est-il dénombrable ?

YES
Va à 'Many'
NO
Va à 'Much'
2

Est-ce une question ou une phrase négative ?

YES
Utilise 'Much' ou 'Many'
NO
Considère 'A lot of'
3

Est-ce une phrase positive ?

YES
Utilise 'A lot of' (plus naturel)
NO
---

Noms dénombrables vs. indénombrables

🔢

Noms dénombrables (Utilise 'Many')

  • • apples
  • • students
  • • books
  • • chairs
  • • countries
  • • tasks
  • • episodes
💧

Noms indénombrables (Utilise 'Much')

  • • water
  • • information
  • • money
  • • time
  • • advice
  • • sugar
  • • traffic
  • • fun
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Exemples par niveau

1

How many apples do you want?

How many apples do you want?

2

I don't have much water.

I don't have much water.

3

How much is this bag?

How much is this bag?

4

There are many books here.

There are many books here.

1

There aren't many students in the class today.

There aren't many students in the class today.

2

We don't have much time before the movie starts.

We don't have much time before the movie starts.

3

How many languages can you speak?

How many languages can you speak?

4

I didn't spend much money on my vacation.

I didn't spend much money on my vacation.

1

There is too much noise in this restaurant.

There is too much noise in this restaurant.

2

Many people believe that social media is harmful.

Many people believe that social media is harmful.

3

I don't like this song very much.

I don't like this song very much.

4

How many times have I told you to clean your room?

How many times have I told you to clean your room?

1

Much of the research suggests a link between diet and health.

Much of the research suggests a link between diet and health.

2

There aren't many opportunities for growth in this company.

There aren't many opportunities for growth in this company.

3

This project is much more difficult than the last one.

This project is much more difficult than the last one.

4

How much progress have you made on the report?

How much progress have you made on the report?

1

Many a student has failed this exam due to poor time management.

Many a student has failed this exam due to poor time management.

2

The two proposals are much of a muchness; it's hard to choose.

The two proposals are much of a muchness; it's hard to choose.

3

He isn't much of a singer, but he's a great dancer.

He isn't much of a singer, but he's a great dancer.

4

Much as I would like to help, I simply don't have the resources.

Much as I would like to help, I simply don't have the resources.

1

To what extent much of this can be attributed to luck is debatable.

To what extent much of this can be attributed to luck is debatable.

2

There is much to be said for a simpler way of life.

There is much to be said for a simpler way of life.

3

The findings were not much different from those of the 1990s study.

The findings were not much different from those of the 1990s study.

4

Many were the nights we spent discussing the future of the nation.

Many were the nights we spent discussing the future of the nation.

Facile à confondre

How to Use Much and Many (Basic Noun Rules) vs Much vs Very

Learners often say 'I am much happy' instead of 'I am very happy'.

How to Use Much and Many (Basic Noun Rules) vs Many vs A lot of

Thinking they are always interchangeable.

How to Use Much and Many (Basic Noun Rules) vs Much vs Many with 'Time'

Using 'many time' to mean 'often'.

Erreurs courantes

✗

How much apples?

✓

How many apples?

Apples are countable, so use 'many'.
✗

I have much friends.

✓

I have many friends / a lot of friends.

Friends are countable; also, 'a lot of' is more natural in positive sentences.
✗

How many money?

✓

How much money?

Money is uncountable in English.
✗

There is many water.

✓

There is much water / a lot of water.

Water is uncountable.
✗

I don't have many time.

✓

I don't have much time.

Time (as a concept) is uncountable.
✗

How much people are here?

✓

How many people are here?

People is the plural of person; it is countable.
✗

There isn't many salt.

✓

There isn't much salt.

Salt is a mass noun (uncountable).
✗

He gave me many advices.

✓

He gave me much advice / a lot of advice.

Advice is uncountable and never plural in English.
✗

There are much news today.

✓

There is much news / a lot of news today.

News looks plural but is uncountable and singular.
✗

I have many homework.

✓

I have much homework / a lot of homework.

Homework is uncountable.
✗

Much of the people agreed.

✓

Many of the people agreed.

Use 'many of' for countable groups.

Structures de phrases

How many ___ do you have?

I don't have much ___ today.

There are too many ___ in this room.

Is there much ___ left in the fridge?

Real World Usage

Grocery Shopping constant

How many tomatoes do we need?

Job Interview occasional

How much experience do you have in this field?

Texting Friends very common

Not much going on tonight, you?

Ordering Food common

How much extra for the avocado?

Travel / Airport common

How many bags are you checking in?

Social Media very common

So many people are talking about this!

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💡

Noms dénombrables vs. indénombrables

La règle d'or : si tu peux compter la chose (un livre, deux livres), c'est dénombrable. Si tu ne peux pas (l'eau, des infos), c'est indénombrable. C'est la clé pour bien choisir entre much et many !
I have one book, two books.
⚠️

Évite 'Much/Many' dans les phrases positives

Même si ce n'est pas toujours faux, dire 'much' ou 'many' dans une phrase positive peut sonner un peu bizarre ou trop formel. Utilise plutôt 'a lot of' ou 'lots of', c'est beaucoup plus naturel et sympa !
I have a lot of friends.
🎯

En cas de doute, utilise 'A lot of' !

Sérieusement, 'a lot of' est ton meilleur ami ! Ça marche avec tout, les noms dénombrables et indénombrables, dans presque toutes les situations (questions, négations, affirmations). Si tu bloques, 'a lot of' est toujours une option sûre et naturelle !
I have a lot of ideas.
🌍

Petites nuances régionales

Dans certains accents, surtout américain, tu pourrais entendre 'much' dans des phrases positives comme 'I like it much.' Mais c'est rare et pas standard, alors reste sur 'a lot' ou 'very much' pour exprimer une appréciation générale.
I like it very much.

Smart Tips

Use 'many' instead of 'a lot of' to sound more professional.

I have a lot of questions about the project. → I have many questions regarding the project.

Almost always use 'many'.

How much books? → How many books?

Always use 'much' for the word 'money', but 'many' for 'dollars/euros'.

How many money do you need? → How much money do you need?

Use 'a lot of'. It works for 90% of situations.

I have much/many? work. → I have a lot of work.

Prononciation

/mʌtʃ/

Much /mʌtʃ/

The 'u' is a short 'uh' sound, like in 'cup'. The 'ch' is sharp.

/ˈmɛni/

Many /ˈmɛni/

The 'a' is pronounced like an 'e' in 'pen'. It is not 'man-ny'.

How much/many questions

How many ↑ APPLES do you want? ↓

Rising intonation on the noun, falling at the end.

Mémorise-le

Moyen mnémotechnique

Many is for things with an 'S' (plural), Much is for a Mess (uncountable mass).

Association visuelle

Imagine a jar of marbles (Many) next to a puddle of water (Much). You can count the marbles one by one, but you can't count the water droplets easily.

Rhyme

If you count them one by one, 'Many' is the way it's done. If it's a pile or a drink, 'Much' is what you need to think.

Story

A chef is preparing a feast. He needs 'many' onions (he counts ten) and 'many' plates. But he doesn't have 'much' soup left, and he needs 'much' more salt to make it taste right.

Word Web

ManyMuchCountableUncountableQuantityPluralMassAmount

Défi

Look around your room. Find 3 things you would use 'many' for and 3 things you would use 'much' for. Say them out loud: 'Many books, much light...'

Notes culturelles

In British English, 'much' and 'many' are slightly more common in affirmative sentences than in American English, though 'a lot of' is still preferred.

In academic and scientific writing globally, 'many' is used to sound more objective and precise than 'a lot of'.

In some dialects, 'much' might be replaced by 'a whole lot' or 'heaps' in very informal speech.

From Old English 'micel' (great, large) and 'manig' (many, manifold).

Amorces de conversation

“

How many countries have you visited?

“

How much free time do you have on weekends?

“

How many siblings do you have?

“

How much water do you drink every day?

Sujets d'écriture

Write about your favorite recipe. How much of each ingredient do you need?
Describe your city. Are there many parks? Is there much traffic?
Reflect on your childhood. Did you have many friends? Did you spend much time outdoors?

Erreurs courantes

Incorrect

Correct

Incorrect

Correct

Incorrect

Correct

Incorrect

Correct

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Test Yourself

Choisis le bon quantificateur

How ___ money do you usually spend on coffee per week?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: much
Money (argent) est un nom indénombrable, donc on utilise much. Facile !
Quelle phrase est correcte ? Choix multiple

Choose the correct sentence:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: She doesn't have many friends.
Les friends (amis) sont dénombrables, donc many est le mot juste à utiliser dans une phrase négative. Bien joué !
Trouve et corrige l'erreur Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

There was too many traffic on the highway this morning.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: There was too much traffic on the highway this morning.
Traffic (la circulation) est un nom indénombrable, donc much doit être utilisé à la place de many. Bonne correction !

Score: /3

Exercices pratiques

8 exercises
Fill in the blank with 'much' or 'many'.

How ___ sugar do you take in your tea?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: much
Sugar is uncountable.
Choose the correct sentence. Choix multiple

Which sentence is correct?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: I don't have much money.
Money is uncountable, so we use 'much'.
Correct the error in this sentence. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

There aren't much people at the beach today.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: There aren't many people
People is plural countable.
Put the words in the correct order. Sentence Reorder

time / how / do / have / much / you / ?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: How much time do you have?
Questions start with 'How much' followed by the noun.
Match the quantifier with the noun. Match Pairs

1. Many, 2. Much

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: 1-Apples, 2-Water
Apples are countable (many); water is uncountable (much).
Fill in the blank.

I have too ___ homework to go out tonight.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: much
Homework is uncountable in English.
Select the most natural option. Choix multiple

I have ___ friends in London.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: a lot of
While 'many' is correct, 'a lot of' is more natural in affirmative sentences.
Fill in the blank.

How ___ times have you seen that movie?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: many
When 'time' means 'occasions', it is countable.

Score: /8

Practice Bank

12 exercises
Choisis le bon quantificateur Texte trous

I don't have ___ time to watch Netflix tonight.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: much
Choisis le bon quantificateur Texte trous

How ___ apples did you buy at the grocery store?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: many
Quelle phrase est correcte ? Choix multiple

Choose the correct sentence:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: She has many books.
Trouve et corrige l'erreur Error Correction

I need much advices about my career.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: I need a lot of advice about my career.
Traduis la phrase en anglais Traduction

Translate into English: 'Nemám mnoho informací.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["I don't have much information.","I do not have much information."]
Remets les mots dans l'ordre pour former une phrase Sentence Reorder

Arrange these words into a sentence:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: There weren't many people at the party
Associe chaque nom avec le bon quantificateur (much/many) Match Pairs

Match the nouns with the correct quantifier:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: matched
Choisis le bon quantificateur Texte trous

Do you have ___ experience with coding?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: much
Quelle phrase est correcte ? Choix multiple

Choose the correct sentence:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: There was so much noise in the restaurant.
Trouve et corrige l'erreur Error Correction

How much people are coming to the meeting?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: How many people are coming to the meeting?
Traduis la phrase en anglais Traduction

Translate into English: 'Kolik přátel máš?'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["How many friends do you have?","How many friends have you got?"]
Remets les mots dans l'ordre pour former une phrase Sentence Reorder

Arrange these words into a sentence:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: We don't have much trouble with the new system

Score: /12

FAQ (8)

Yes, but it sounds very formal. It's better to use `a lot of`. However, you must use `much` if you add `so`, `too`, or `as` (e.g., 'so much fun').

It is countable. It is the plural of 'person'. So, always use `many people`.

In English, 'money' refers to the concept of currency as a mass. You count 'dollars' or 'euros' (many dollars), but you measure 'money' (much money).

`Many` is used mostly in questions and negatives. `A lot of` is used in positive sentences. In formal writing, `many` is preferred.

Yes! This is a common fixed expression used in emails and formal notes.

No. It is always uncountable. You say `much information` or `a lot of information`, never 'informations'.

You still use `How much`. For example: 'How much are these shoes?' Price is always `How much`.

No. When it means 'duration' (I don't have much time), it is uncountable. When it means 'occasions' (I've been there many times), it is countable.

Scaffolded Practice

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2

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Mastery Progress

Needs Practice

Improving

Strong

Mastered

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In Other Languages

Spanish moderate

mucho / muchos / mucha / muchas

Spanish agrees with gender; English does not.

French low

beaucoup de / combien de

French has one word for both; English has two.

German high

viel / viele

Very similar, but German also has case endings.

Japanese none

たくさん (takusan) / 多い (ooi)

Japanese uses counters (units) rather than much/many.

Arabic partial

كثير (katheer)

Arabic treats it as a standard adjective following the noun.

Chinese none

很多 (hěn duō)

Chinese relies on context and measure words.

Learning Path

Prerequisites

Previous
Noms Dénombrables vs. Indénombrables : Compter des Objets ou des Substances
Next
Article Zéro : Parler en Général (Pas d'Article)

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