The phrase "eat very much" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in sentences to describe the amount of food someone consumes. Example: I always eat very much at Thanksgiving dinner.
So I instantly switched gears, despite the fact that I don't usually eat very much meat.
What her last meal would be: I don't really know, but I don't think I'd eat very much.
I didn't use anything or eat very much so I figured the world owed me a debt.
"Yak cheese, yak butter, yak jerky -- you fantasize about real food on these trips because you don't get to eat very much of it".
I like animals way better than people, because they're friendly and they don't eat very much, and they don't tend to fuck twenty-six-year-old flight attendants under adulterous circumstances, the way humans do.
Apart from books and records, which he accumulates with extravagant abandon, Sellars has few vices: he doesn't smoke, drink, do drugs, or even eat very much: "Just one meal a day," he says.
It will be a long day; and who could be certain when we will eat next?" For this reason we ordered three breakfasts for the two of us, and ate very much sausage, which is a delicious food.
When I asked if not eating very much would please them, he replied, "We have spinny dreams.
I wasn't eating very much anyway during my pregnancy … quite a few scores [BGL values] were over what they suggested.
"We switched to cortisone tablets from injections to make it easier for when I get home, I'm to go home…and tomorrow I'll get to see the physician and get everything prescribed and, well yet another week on sick leave to rest and eat, I haven't eaten very much.
