3. Match the words in two columns to get expressions with containers and quantities.
A bottle of
cereal
A carton of
olive oil
A box of
potato
A packet of
milk
A piece of
chocolate
A kilo of
crisps
A jar of
bread
A bag of
jam
A loaf of
cheese
A bar of
rice
What did you buy from this list last time you went shopping?
4. Use much or many.
Did you buy __________ food yesterday?
There aren’t __________ oranges left in the fridge.
Nick hasn’t got __________ money.
We haven’t got __________ olive oil.
How __________ milk do you want in your coffee?
How __________ chocolate bars are there on the table?
How __________ bread did you buy?
5. Use little/a little/few/a few.
There was __________ food in the fridge. It was nearly empty.
Do you want sugar in your cocoa? – Yes, ___________, please.
There’s very __________ rice left for pilaw (плов).
Would you like some soup? – Yes, __________, please.
You don’t need to buy bread. We’ve got _________ loafs of bread.
There’re _________ carrots in the fridge. We need to buy some.
9 B. On the menu
6. Let’s arrange the menu in the form of a spidergram. Use the words below to complete it.
Main course, Starters, Desserts, Drinks.
Fruit, banana, grape, kiwi, peach, strawberry, vanilla, choc-ice, sorbet, tea, white coffee, black coffee, fruit juice, noodle soup, chicken soup, tomato soup, chef’s salad, Caesar salad, mashed potatoes, chips, cabbage, trout, tuna, salmon, lamb, roast beef, chicken curry, roast turkey.