Learn the difference between "much" and "many" with this English grammar lesson. We use many when asking about quantity with countable nouns with the expression "how many". Example: How many apples are there? We use how much for asking about quantity with uncountable nouns. Example: How much milk is there? We also use many in negative sentences with countable nouns to describe a small quantity or amount. Example: "There aren't many apples." For describing a small quantity with uncountable nouns, then we use much in the negative, for example "there isn't much wine." For positive sentences to express a large quantity, we do NOT use much or many. We prefer "a lot of" or "lots of". For example "There are a lot of oranges" and "there is a lot of milk. At the end of the English lesson, there are some grammar exercises to test your understanding. The accent is a British English accent and there are subtitles / closed captions during the whole video lesson. For more information about the differences between countable and uncountable nouns, see this lesson: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YFUztCn_ldU More grammar lessons:    • learn English grammar   Listening exercises:    • English listening practice   Vocabulary videos:    • learn English vocabulary   Private English lessons & speaking practice: http://goo.gl/0Uuo47 Andrew, Crown Academy of English http://www.crownacademyenglish.com/ null https://twitter.com/Crown_English Photo credits: "Pretty Schoolgirl Pointing Towards Copy Space Area" Image courtesy of stockimages | FreeDigitalPhotos.net