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We use many with countable nouns. We usually use it in question and negative forms.

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Are there many horses in the field?
There aren't many tomatoes in the bowl

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We use a lot of with countable and uncountable nouns. I used it in affirmative sentences.

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There are plenty of eggs in the fridge.

There's a lot of milk in the jar.

Note: We also use 'lots of' instead of 'a lot of', especially in spoken English, and that there is no difference in their meanings.

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MUCH AND MANY IN AFFIRMATIVE STATEMENTS 

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MUCH AND MANY IN AFFIRMATIVE STATEMENTS 

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Affirmatives

In affirmative clauses we sometimes use much and many in more formal styles:

1. There is much concern about drug addiction in the US.

2. He had heard many stories about Yanto and he knew he was trouble.

In informal styles, we prefer to use lots of or a lot of:

I went shopping and spent a lot of money.

Not: I went shopping and spent much money.

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Watch the video and choose the correct word for each statement. Write your answers in the comment section.

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MANY or MUCH or A LOT OF? | Basic English Grammar Quiz

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We use much with uncountable nouns. It is used in question and negative forms.

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Is there much water in your glass?
There isn't much milk in the bottle.