Countable / uncountable nouns

I've got two brothers.
It costs £2.00.
There are ten people.
We need two bicycles.
I'd like a lot of rice.
He has got three children.
I haven't got any money.
I only want a little.
I'll post your letters. Have you got ...?
1. a stamp
2. any stamps
3. any stamp
The streets were empty. There weren't .. there.
1. peoples
2. some people
3. any people
Have you got ...? I can help you.
1. a luggage
2. some luggages
3. any luggage
Do you like ...? No, I don't.
1. hot milk
2. a hot milk
3. some hot milk
Would you like ... with your coffee? No, thanks.
1. any hot milk
2. a hot milk
3. some hot milk
We've just moved into our new house, and we haven't got...
1. a furniture
2. any furniture
3. some furniture
We've just moved into our new house, and we've only got...
1. a furniture
2. any furniture
3. some furniture
There wasn't any wood, so we used...
1. plastic
2. any plastic
3. a plastic
Can you help me? I'd like...
1. an advice
2. some advice
3. advices
There's been a robbery! Call...
1. a police
2. some police
3. the police
Sorry, but I can't pay the bill.
1. I've got too much money.
2. I haven't got enough money.
I cooked spaguetti for ten, but only two people came.
1. I've got too much spaguetti.
2. I've got too many spaguetti.
Jim is very lonely.
1. He has got too many friends.
2. He hasn't got enough friends.
You can't take ten suitcases on the plane!
1. You've got too much luggage.
2. You haven't got enough luggage.
Please share the books. One between two.
1. There are too many books.
2. There aren't enough books.
Eight people can't go in a taxi.
1. There is too much room.
2. There isn't enough room.
We didn't enjoy our holiday.
1. There was too much rain.
2. There wasn't enough rain.
Please write this again.
1. There are too many mistakes.
2. There aren't enough mistakes.