SOME
Some, some, are used in several meanings and can be considered as both can be used with uncountable noun. When used with countable nouns few, uncountable little sense if the income is used as the names.
Some, numbers that can be used with plural nouns when the noun, uncountable noun when used with the income as always singular. Some few exceptions not always used in a positive sentence. This exception will be explained below.
EXAMPLES (EXAMPLES)
- There are some children in front of your house. (There are a few children in front of your home.)
- There are some flowers in a vase on his table. (There are a few flowers in a vase on the table.)
- Every mother has some pairs of shoes. (There are a few pairs of shoes of her mother.)
- Some people called the police this morning. (A few people have called the police this morning.)
Some in the preceding sentence, names and numbers that can be used with all names are seen as plural.
- There is some water in the bottle. (There is some water in the bottle.)
- I have got some money in my purse. (I have some money in my wallet.)
- Dad is going to buy some sugar. (My father will take a little sugar.)
- He needs some medicine. (He needed some medicine.)
This statement is used in the name is thought to be uncountable some have singular.
► Some word is normally used in a positive sentence. But in some cases also it is used in the interrogative sentences. If you think yes would be the answer to the question sentence or so people who do not have an answer, some questions can be used in a sentence.
- Have you got some coffee? (Do you have some coffee?)
- Dad, can you give me some money? (Dad you give me some money?)
► Some also used in request or offer in question contains the meaning of the sentence. These sentences as though the question sentence structure, meaning not as questions are asked or offered a sentence.
- Would you like some more orange juice? (Did some more orange juice?)
- May I have some of your dart? (Can I get a few of the pen?)
ANY
Any word used to mean nothing and can be used with both countable and uncountable noun. When used with countable nouns are always plural, when used with uncountable noun is always the individual. Any word only used in negative and interrogative sentences.
EXAMPLES (EXAMPLES)
- There are not any students in the Classroom. (There are no students in the classroom.)
- Are there any cars in the garage? (Is there any car in the garage?)
- Did he bring any friends to the party last week? (He never brought friends to the party last week?)
- Does not your teacher have any books on this subject? (Do not ever book your teacher about this?)
It is countable and they are plural as shown in the above sentences.
- There is not any jam in the fridge. (No jam in the refrigerator.)
- Have you got any money in your purse? (Is there any money Cüztd the field?)
- Do not you eat any butter for breakfast? (Do not you ever eat butter for breakfast?)
► Any word if and only if used in conjunction with conjunctions such as weather, can be used in a positive sentence.
- I'm not sure if / weather there is any jam in the jar. (I'm not sure if there is a jam jar.)
- I'll always help you if you have any problems. (I'll always help you if you have the problem.)
