US /nɑt mʌtʃ/
・UK /nɔt mʌtʃ/
There's not much to it.
There's not much to it
Not much.
Not much. You?
One is this doorknob. Well it climbs not not much but — But that's like 10 times the
One is this doorknob. Well it climbs not not much but — But that's like 10 times the
but not much free time.
BUT NOT MUCH FREE TIME 37.
That's not much of a surprise, considering each stage of romantic love is associated with a surge of hormones.
light. Fundamentally there is not much you can change about it, It works universally
There's not much we miss, really.
Uh, there's not much we miss really.
And since there's not much data available, they came up with a computer model to predict the possible effects of earthworm activity on this unique habitat.
not much data available, they came up with a computer model to predict the possible effects
If you want your answers to sound a little bit more natural, you can start with the phrase "not much." For some reason, English speakers, even if they've been really busy, sometimes start by saying "not much." And you can add the word "just" into the sentence as well.
If you want your answers to sound a little bit more natural, you can start with the phrase, "not much."
So, some common answers could be 'Not much, you?'
So some common answers could be "Not much, you?" Not much, you?