Good tourist places

Here,  we will mention some tourist places which  are the most popular tourist attractions around the world that are worth braving the crowds for SHARE People relax in the Blur Lagoon, a natural geothermal field which gets its colour from the white silica mud and blue algae.

BANFF NATIONAL PARK

The oldest and most majestic national park in Canada, Banff National Park attracts over four million visitors a year. That's quite a lot, but it's open year-round and hosts a variety of attractions, from its glacier run-off and cave system to its amazing wildlife. But you don't have to have a high-intensity trip to enjoy the park. There are plenty of restaurants, international retail spots, and other cultural attractions that also appeal to travellers - not to mention, the photo ops are endless.

LA SAGRADA FAMILIA

When in Barcelona, make sure to stop by La Sagrada Familia, a Roman Catholic church designed by Catalan Spanish architect AntoniGaudi. While seeing the structure from the outside is rewarding enough for many, the few euros required to enter are well worth it. Attracting more than three million people peryear, the conglomeration of tall towers has been under construction since it was erectedover 100 years ago. It's a work in progress - each year leaves it with stronger restorations- but it's still a spectacular attraction that cannot be missed.

ACROPOLIS

You've read about the Greek ruins and seen plenty of pictures of it, but you've probably also witnessed massive crowds in the background of those images, too. While the Parthenon at the Acropolis might have a longwait and be buzzing with tourists no matter when you visit, it's still considered a must-see. Why? The sheer scale of the ruins is something one can only appreciate up close. Trust us, it's worth the climb, and visitors who have grit their teeth and overcome the tourist formalities have been very happy with their experience.

the DIFFERENCE between much and many

Much is used with singular(uncountable) nouns; many isused with plurals.

I haven’t got much time.
I don’t know many of yourfriends.

much/many + noun: without of

We do not generally use of aftermuch/many when there is noother determiner (e.g. article orpossessive).

She didn’t eat much breakfast. (NOT … much of breakfast.)
There aren’t many large glassesleft. (NOT … many of largeglasses left.)

However, much of is useddirectly before personal andgeographical names.

I’ve seen too much of Howardrecently.
Not much of Denmark is hilly.

much/many of + determiner + noun

Before determiners (e.g. a, the, my, this) and pronouns, we usemuch of and many of.

You can’t see much of a countryin a week.
How much of the house do youwant to paint this year?
I won’t pass the exam: I’vemissed too many of my lessons.
How many of you are there?

much/many without a noun

We can drop a noun after muchor many, if the meaning is clear.

You haven’t eaten much.
Did you find any mushrooms? ~Not many.

Note that much and many areonly used like this when a nounhas been dropped.

There wasn’t much (food). BUTNOT The food wasn’t much.(Because you couldn’t say Thefood wasn’t much food.)

Many is not usually used aloneto mean ‘many people’.

Many people think it’s time for achange. (More natural thanMany think …)

not used in affirmative clauses

In an informal style, we usemuch and many mostly inquestions and negative clauses. In most affirmative clauses theyare unusual (especially much); other words and expressions areused instead.

How much money have you got?~ I’ve got plenty. (NOT I’ve gotmuch.)
He’s got lots of men friends, buthe doesn’t know many women. (More natural than He’s gotmany men friends …)

Did you buy any clothes? ~ Yes, lots. (NOT Yes, many.)

In a formal style, much andmany are more common inaffirmative clauses.

Much has been written aboutunemployment. In the opinion ofmany economists, …

Far and long (= a long time) arealso used mostly in questionsand negative clauses.

after so, as, and too

So much/many, as much/manyand too much/many are quitenatural in affirmative clauses.

There was so much traffic that ittook me an hour to get home.
I play as much tennis as I can.
You make too many mistakes.

much as adverb

We can use much as an adverbin questions and negativeclauses.

Do you work much at weekends?
I don’t travel much these days.

We can also use much beforecomparative adjectives andadverbs, in affirmative clausesas well as questions andnegatives.

She’s much older than herbrother.
I don’t drive much faster thanyou.

Much can be used before someverbs expressing enjoyment, preference and similar ideas, inaffirmative clauses as well asquestions and negatives, especially in a formal style.

I much appreciate your help.
We much prefer the country tothe town.
I didn’t much enjoy the concert.

Very much can be used inaffirmative clauses as anadverb, but not usually before anoun. Compare:

I very much like your newhairstyle. (adverb)
Thank you very much. (adverb)
There’s a whole lot of watercoming under the door. (beforenoun)
(NOT There’s very much water coming)