Question

There isn't......milk in the glass.
(b) little
(a) few
(c) much
(d) many​

Answer 1

Answer:

(c) Much.....

.

.......

Answer 2

Answer:

(c) "There isn't much milk in the glass."

or

(a) "There isn't little milk in the glass."

Explanation:

Quntifiers are words like any, some, much, many, little and few. It tells about the quantity or amount of a noun or a pronoun.

Much and many is used when something is in high amount.

1. Many is used when the noun is plural and countable. (e.g. dogs, dollars, tables, children).

• There were many people in the room.
• The ground rally was joined by many people.
• Many children do not complete their homework.

2. Much is used when the noun is singular and uncountable (e.g. happiness, music, water, time)

• I feel much better now.
• There isn't much time left.
• He drank too much of water.

Few and little is used when is in very less amount.

1. Little is used with singular, uncountable nouns.

• She put only a little sugar in the coffee.
• The lawyer had very little sympathies for the thief.
• He drink only a little amount of water in day.

2. Few is used with plural, countable nouns.

• There are a few people in the room.
• The game is not won by only a few players.
• Their team had only a few members.

"Milk" is a singular and uncountable noun.

Therefore, the sentence would be,

"There isn't much milk in the glass."

or

"There isn't little milk in the glass."