Hay

Question 0

Much

Many

There are many women.

Answer 0

Mucho / s

Mucha / s

Hay muchas mujeres.

Question 1

There is or there are.

Answer 1

Hay

If it is quantified, it is always in a general manner.
Therefore you would never use “el,la,or uno” following it. It would always be quantified in general terms such as “much / many, a lot of, several, some,just a few, not any or nothing”. Since these are adjectives, they always agree with the noun.

Question 2

A lot of

There are a lot of cars.

Answer 2

Bastante

Hay bastantes carros.

Question 3

Several

There are several dogs.

There are several spoons.

Answer 3

Varios

Varias

Hay varios perros.

Hay varias cucharas.

Question 4

Some

There are some trees.

Answer 4

Algún / Algunos

Alguna / Algunas

Hay algunos árboles.

Question 5

Just a few

There are just few cars on the street.

Answer 5

Poco / Pocos

Poca / Pocas

Hay pocos coches en la calle.

Question 6

There are not any (there are none)

There are not any dogs.

There is not a police station near here.

Answer 6

No hay ningún

No hay ninguna

No hay ningún perros.

No hay ninguna comisaría policía cerca de aquí.

Question 7

There is nothing

Answer 7

No hay nada.

Question 8

If you want to talk in a general way about some action needing to happen, you can instead use the construction hay + que + infinitive.

This can be kind of a sneaky way of saying that something needs to be taken care of without explicitly saying who should do it. In English, we often rework such a sentence into the passive voice to express the idea.

The trash needs to be taken out.

The window needs to be cleaned.

Answer 8

Hay que sacar la basura.

Hay que limpiar la ventana.

Question 9

Answer 9