Fill in : some, any, much, many. A: I'm hungry. Are there 1). crisps? B: No, sorry. There aren't 2)....

1) any 2) any 3) some 4) some 5) any 6) many

In this conversation, "some" is used when the speaker is offering or requesting an unspecified quantity of something, while "any" is used in negative sentences or questions. "Much" is used with uncountable nouns to indicate a large quantity, and "many" is used with countable nouns to indicate a large quantity. In this context, the speakers are discussing the availability of certain food items and beverages, using the appropriate determiners based on whether the nouns are countable or uncountable.

To fill in the blanks with the correct words, we need to understand the context and rules for using "some," "any," "much," and "many."

1. "Some" is typically used in affirmative sentences and offers or requests, implying an unspecified quantity of countable or uncountable nouns. It is also used when we expect a positive answer.
2. "Any" is usually used in negative sentences and questions, for both countable and uncountable nouns.
3. "Much" is used with uncountable nouns, often in questions and negative sentences.
4. "Many" is used with countable nouns, often in questions and negative sentences.

Now, let's fill in the blanks accordingly:

A: I'm hungry. Are there any crisps?

• Here, "any" is used because it's a question about the presence of crisps, which are countable.

B: No, sorry. There aren't any crisps.

• "Any" is used in a negative sentence for countable nouns.

Would you like some biscuits?

• "Some" is appropriate here since it's an offer, and biscuits are countable.

A: Yes, please. Can I have a glass of milk, too? B: Yes. We have to buy some Coke though, because there isn't any left.

• "Some" is used with "Coke" (an uncountable noun) in an affirmative statement.
• "Any" is used in a negative sentence with "left" (implying Coke).

A: There aren't many apples, either. Just a few.

• "Many" is used here because "apples" is a countable noun, and this is a negative sentence.

B: I think we should go shopping this afternoon.

The dialogue now reads:

A: I'm hungry. Are there any crisps?
B: No, sorry. There aren't any crisps. Would you like some biscuits?
A: Yes, please. Can I have a glass of milk, too?
B: Yes. We have to buy some Coke though, because there isn't any left.
A: There aren't many apples, either. Just a few.
B: I think we should go shopping this afternoon.

This version uses the appropriate terms based on the rules for countable and uncountable nouns and the context of the conversation.