I can't buy new shoes because I have got too (little – much – few – many) money.

Date: 2015-10-07; view: 478.

We still had too (many – much – few – little) time before we left the station, so we weren't in a hurry.

She was very upset (from – with – in – about) the bad results of her son in the test.

The information you have given to me (are – were – has been – have been) very useful.

The test was very difficult, so (much – a lot of – a few – a little) students were able to pass.

There were too (much – few – a lot of – many) people at the meeting and the hall was very crowded.

I'm afraid I didn't (make – get – do – keep) well in the job interview.

He felt (cheerful – interested – hungry – disappointed) when he failed the final exams.

Salaw was (busy – free – late – annoyed) because Mona didn't attend her wedding party.

We can't accept your invitation. We have got (too much – a lot of – any – too little) free time today.

Sorry, I haven't got (many – a lot – much – some) information about life in Italy.

We'd rather (spent – spending – to spend – spend) the weekend in the zoo than in the park.

In my (mind – opinion – sight – thought), more and more desert land should be reclaimed.

There was traffic (movement – passage – jam – transport), so we were late for work.

Not everybody agrees. Some (accept – allow – disagree – remember) for good reasons.

I was prepared for the exam, so I wasn't (cheerful – pleased – happy – upset).

4- The opposite of "better" is (less – worse – more – uglier).

11- The opposite of "disappointed" is (hopeless – hopeful – honest – horrible).