Kuljc03  +  173639 Fri, 23 Dec 05 06:25 PM much chance? many chances? I somtiems really get confused up!! Thanks in advance Kuljc03 Joined on Wed, Nov 2 2005 On Earth New Member 30 "There is no perfect answer; only interpretations"

	Danyoo  +  173673 Fri, 23 Dec 05 08:00 PM In most cases, I'd say many chances. I had my chances. I had a chance of lifetime to make millions, but I blew it. Given a fair chance, I believe your daughter will excel in school. The phrase 'much of a chance' is used as follows: I wouldn't bother practicing so hard to improve your game - you don't have much of a chance to become a professional basketball player at only 170cm tall.   Danyoo Joined on Fri, Nov 11 2005 Chicago, USA Regular Member 558 To err is human, to forgive divine. 잘못을 저지르는 것은 인간이지만 용서할수있는 것은 하늘과 같은것.

	MrPedantic  +  173943 Sat, 24 Dec 05 01:02 PM To supplement Danyoo's answers: In British English, you would say "I had the chance of a lifetime..." You could also say "You don't have much chance of becoming prime minister"; "I haven't had a chance to look at your homework". Another idiom: "there's not much chance of that happening!" MrP MrPedantic Joined on Tue, Oct 12 2004 Veteran Member 13,616 ...opella forensis / adducit febris... British English, Idioms