Make up questions to the given answers. 1) _______________________________ - yes, there are a lot of flowers in the vase. 2) _______________________________ - no, there isn't much cheese on the plate. 3) _______________________________ - yes, there is a lot of ice-cream in the fridge. 4) _______________________________ - no, there aren't any grapes on the table.

1. Are there a lot of flowers in the vase? — Yes, there are a lot of flowers in the vase.
2. Is there much cheese on the plate? — No, there isn't much cheese on the plate.
3. Is there a lot of ice-cream in the fridge? — Yes, there is a lot of ice-cream in the fridge.
4. Are there any grapes on the table? — No, there aren't any grapes on the table.

Explanation

• Countable vs. Uncountable Nouns: The questions use Are there for plural countable nouns (flowers, grapes) and Is there for uncountable nouns (cheese, ice-cream).
• Quantifiers:
  • In question 1, a lot of is used in the question to mirror the positive confirmation in the answer.
  • In question 2, much is used for an uncountable noun in a question/negative context.
  • In question 4, any is used in the question, as it is the standard form for "some/any" in negative or interrogative sentences involving countable plurals.

Specify if you would like these questions transformed into another grammatical tense, such as the past simple.