Which of the following sentences uses 'many' correctly?

There are many books on the shelf.

She eats many fruits every day.

There are many books on the shelf.

I have many water in my bottle.

He has many money in his wallet.

Quantifiers (much/many/few/little) - English Grammar Rules & Examples

IELTS, PTE, TOEFL, OET, Duolingo and your visa & admission interview - all coached by the same AI feedback engine.

Jump to topic

Quantifiers are words that help us describe how much or how many of something we have, which is an essential part of talking about quantities.

The word much is used with uncountable nouns to talk about a large or small amount, for instance, we say a lot of money or a little water.
The word many is used with countable nouns in the plural form to talk about quantities, like many books or many people.
We use few and little to talk about small amounts, but few is for countable nouns and little is for uncountable nouns, as seen in few friends and little experience.

We use quantifiers to describe amounts or quantities of things when giving information or making comparisons.
Quantifiers are helpful when we are talking about groups of people, objects, or ideas.
They can also be used to express our opinions or feelings about quantities, like saying something is plenty or scarce.