Many are common phrases in spoken English, which are often used in affirmative sentences and sometimes in interrogative sentences. Its main usage is as follows:

First of all, as a noun phrase, it means "a lot; "Duoliang" is used as the subject, object or predicative in a sentence, followed by an infinitive verb phrase as the postattribute.

For example:

Sometimes there is little snow, but sometimes there is a lot of snow. Sometimes there is little snow here, but sometimes there is a lot of snow. (as subject)

There is a lot to see at the party. There are many things to see at the party. (as subject)

He gave her a lot of food. He gave her many delicious things. (as an object)

You know a lot about English names. You know a lot about English names. (as an object)

We often see him these days. We often see him these days. (as an object)

This is a lot. That's too much. (as a predicative)

Second, as an adverbial phrase, as an adverbial of degree in the sentence, indicating "very; Very; Often ",modify verbs, exclamations, prepositional phrases, adjectives or"

The comparative degree of adverbs, such as:

It usually rains a lot at this time of year. It often rains at this time of year. (modifying verb rain)

Do you often wear your new watch? Do you often wear your new watch? (modifier verb wear)

Thank you very much-that's very kind of you. Thank you very much. (Modify the exclamation point. Thank you, thank you = thank you.)

He feels much better. He feels much better. (The modified one is better)

Your room is much bigger than mine. Your room is much bigger than mine. (Modified Bigger)

Third, many can be modified with such, what, quite, quite, for example:

I like him very much. I like him very much.

-How much money is left? -How much money is left?

-Quite a lot. -quite a few.