"How much time do you have" is certainly idiomatic, but it is usually used in a sense of "How much time do you have available, that I may be able to make use of with you?".

Mar 23, 2020 · would some one tell me when we use ” how much time ” and when we use ” how many times ” Thank you in advance.

Use "how much time" with "spend". While looking it up on Google, I came across a website. On that website a guy mentioned the same. Now I am confused as to which one to use? So now I am asking …

The airport is a long way from here, we have little time. It's more useful in speaking so I haven't seen this in writing language. The airport is a long way from here, we haven't got much time. It's more correct …

I have not much time is grammatical but rather stilted. If contracted, it would sound much more natural and conversational, I've not much time or I haven't much time. I don't have much time is how most …

Sep 27, 2016 · It's very much based on intuition, but one simple rule to start with is that if the period of time is more than a few hours, "how long" is much more likely to sound correct.

Oct 3, 2015 · In fact, they send twice as much. The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language calls this a fused-head determiner: the quantifier/determiner twice as much is permitted to “fuse” with its …

It is fine to use as long as in this situation. It means about the same amount of time as. Yes you may use as much time as in this situation. They are practically the same and from my opinion as a native …

Nov 26, 2016 · You could say "I have not much time," but it would be unusual. "I have little time" is colloquial.

Jan 18, 2017 · I do not have much time to myself. I do not have much time for myself. Do these sentences have different meanings because of the prepositions TO and FOR? If there is, then what? …