Learn Dutch: Jullie hebben daar veel werk. - You have a lot of work there.

The subject of the sentence is jullie, which means "you" plural (like "you all" or "you guys"). In Dutch, plural subjects always take the plural form of the verb. For the verb "to have", the plural form is hebben. If it were a single person, you would say jij hebt.

Is jullie always plural?

Yes! While English uses "you" for both one person and multiple people, Dutch is more specific. Jullie always means "you" (plural). Because it's plural, the verb matching it will always be the plural form (hebben).

Why does daar (there) come right after the verb instead of at the end of the sentence?

In Dutch, the main verb always takes the second position in a standard sentence. Since jullie is in the first position, hebben must come second. Short adverbs of place, like daar, usually come immediately after the verb and before the object (veel werk).

Can veel mean both "many" and "a lot of"?

Yes, veel translates to "much", "many", or "a lot of" depending on the context. Here, werk (work) is an uncountable noun, just like in English, so veel werk means "a lot of work" or "much work".