گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'many'

1 عمومی:: گروه‌

2 عمومی:: بسا

3 عمومی:: زیاد

4 عمومی:: بسیاری‌

5 عمومی:: چندین‌

6 عمومی:: خیلی‌

7 عمومی:: بسیار

1 general:: adj. numerous: There are many reasons why you can't. noun numerous: Many fail and one succeeds.

2 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with MANY, Also see AS MANY; GOOD (GREAT) MANY; IN SO MANY WORDS; IRONS IN THE FIRE, TOO MANY; SO MANY; TOO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE BROTH.

3 general:: many a large number of people or things – used in everyday English in questions and negative sentences, and after ‘too’ and ‘so’. In formal or written English, you can also use it in other sentences: • There weren’t many people at the meeting. • Did you get many birthday presents? • Many people voted against the proposal. a lot many. A lot is less formal than many and is the usual phrase to use in everyday English: • A lot of tourists visit Venice in the summer. • The club has a lot more members now. dozens/hundreds/thousands/millions many – used when you cannot be exact but the number is two dozen or more, two hundred or more etc: • At least five people died and dozens more were injured in a gas explosion. • They’ve wasted thousands of pounds on the project. a large number of written a lot of a particular type of person or thing: • China plans to build a large number of nuclear power plants. numerous formal many – used especially when saying that something has happened many times: • We’ve contacted him on numerous occasions. • Numerous studies have shown a link between smoking and lung cancer. countless/innumerable [ only before noun ] many – used when it is impossible to count or imagine how many. Innumerable is more formal than countless: • He spent countless hours in the gym. • They had been given innumerable warnings. a host of many – used especially when something seems surprising or impressive: • Age is the biggest risk factor in a host of diseases. • People leave jobs for a whole host of reasons. a raft of many – used especially when talking about ideas, suggestions, changes in business or politics: • The report made a raft of recommendations. • The new government is planning a whole raft of changes. quite a few especially spoken a fairly large number of people or things: • We’ve had quite a few problems with the software. • I’ve met quite a few of his friends. lots informal many: • I’ve invited lots of people. • ‘How many cats has she got?’ ‘Lots!’ tons/loads informal many – a very informal use: • I’ve got tons of books. • Have a strawberry – there are loads here.