1. I don't have a little money.
2. I don't have little money.
3. I don't have some money.
4. I don't have any money.
5. I have a lot of money.
(Are all grammatical? Does # 1 mean #5?)
6. Do you have much money? - Not much.
(Is the answer correct?)
7. He has too much money in his wallet.
8. He has too many books in his bag.
9. He has too money in his wallet.
(from 7 to 9: #9 is incorrect, isn't it? 7 and 8 are correct, aren't they?)
10. She will be thirteen a year later.
11. She will be thirteen after a year.
12. She will be thirteen when a year passes.
(10-12: Are all grammatical?)
13. Mina cares about the earth.
14. Mina worries about the earth.
15. Mina is worried about the earth.
16. Mina is concerned about the earth.
(Are the four the same?)
17. A: How far was the forest?
B1: It was 10 kilometers away.
B2: It took 10 minutes to get to the forest.
B3: It was not so far away.
B4: It was near.
(Are the answers all correct? Would you let me know correct answers?)
1. I don't have a little money.
2. I don't have little money.
3. I don't have some money.
4. I don't have any money.
5. I have a lot of money.
(Are all grammatical? Does # 1 mean #5?)
Numbers 4 and 5 are fine. The rest are grammatical, but not used.
6. Do you have much money? - Not much.
(Is the answer correct?)
Yes, this is fine.
7. He has too much money in his wallet.
8. He has too many books in his bag.
9. He has too money in his wallet.
(from 7 to 9: #9 is incorrect, isn't it? 7 and 8 are correct, aren't they?)
Yes, 9 is incorrect, and 7 and 8 are fine.
10. She will be thirteen a year later.
11. She will be thirteen after a year.
12. She will be thirteen when a year passes.
(10-12: Are all grammatical?)
Yes, all are grammatical. Depending on the context, 11 sounds the best.
13. Mina cares about the earth.
14. Mina worries about the earth.
15. Mina is worried about the earth.
16. Mina is concerned about the earth.
(Are the four the same?)
All are grammatical, but they don't mean exactly the same thing. To care about something means she's concerned and is doing whatever she can to help. To worry about something does not mean that she's doing something about it.
17. A: How far was the forest?
B1: It was 10 kilometers away.
B2: It took 10 minutes to get to the forest.
B3: It was not so far away.
B4: It was near.
(Are the answers all correct? Would you let me know correct answers?)
All the answers are correct, but B2 is not referring to distance as much as the others. Also B3 and B4 are vague, not specific as B1 is.
"I don't have a little money" would imply that you have a lot! "I have little money" would then imply that you don't have much.
Sra
1. "I don't have a little money." - This sentence is grammatically correct, but it means that you have at least some money, just not a small amount.
2. "I don't have little money." - This sentence is grammatically correct, and it means that you don't have much money.
3. "I don't have some money." - This sentence is grammatically correct, but it is not commonly used. It implies that there is a specific amount of money you were expecting to have, but you don't.
4. "I don't have any money." - This sentence is grammatically correct, and it means that you have no money at all.
5. "I have a lot of money." - This sentence is grammatically correct, and it means that you have a large amount of money.
Regarding your question, sentence 1 (#1) does not mean sentence 5 (#5). In #1, "a little money" refers to a small amount of money, while in #5, "a lot of money" refers to a large amount of money.
6. The answer "Not much" to the question "Do you have much money?" is correct. It means that the person does not have a significant amount of money.
7. "He has too much money in his wallet." - This sentence is grammatically correct, and it suggests that the person has an excessive amount of money in his wallet.
8. "He has too many books in his bag." - This sentence is grammatically correct, and it implies that the person has an excessive number of books in his bag.
9. "He has too money in his wallet." - This sentence is incorrect. The word "too" is used to indicate excessiveness, but it should be followed by an adjective or adverb, not a noun. It should be "He has too much money in his wallet."
10. "She will be thirteen a year later." - This sentence is grammatically correct, and it means that she will turn thirteen in a year's time.
11. "She will be thirteen after a year." - This sentence is grammatically correct, but it implies that she is currently a certain age, and in one year from now, she will be thirteen.
12. "She will be thirteen when a year passes." - This sentence is grammatically correct, and it means that when a year has passed, she will be thirteen.
13. "Mina cares about the earth." - This sentence means that Mina has a general concern or interest in the well-being of the earth.
14. "Mina worries about the earth." - This sentence implies that Mina feels anxious or concerned about the state of the earth.
15. "Mina is worried about the earth." - This sentence means that Mina is currently experiencing worry or concern about the earth.
16. "Mina is concerned about the earth." - This sentence suggests that Mina has a genuine sense of care and interest in the well-being of the earth.
All four sentences convey slightly different nuances, but they all express a level of care or worry for the earth.
17. "A: How far was the forest?
B1: It was 10 kilometers away.
B2: It took 10 minutes to get to the forest.
B3: It was not so far away.
B4: It was near."
In this context, B1, B2, and B4 provide the correct answers. B1 gives a specific distance, B2 provides the time it took to reach the forest, and B4 describes the forest as being close by. B3's response, "It was not so far away," is not specific enough to provide an accurate answer.