Some , Any

Some , Any Some , Any  In genaral we use Some( also something/somebody/someone) in positive sentences and Any (also anybody ) in negative sentences  Some – I have bought some shirts – I’ve got somet[.]

Some , Any  In genaral we use Some( also something/somebody/someone) in positive sentences and Any (also anybody…) in negative sentences  Some – – –  I have bought some shirts I’ve got something in my eyes He has got some houses Any – – – They haven’t got any children There isn’t anybody at the door I’m not hungry I don’t want anything to eat  We use Any in the following sentences because the meaning is negative – – He left home without any money She refused to eat anything  In most question we use Any -Have you got any book of English? -Has anybody seen Hajar?  But we use Some in questions when we expect the answer “yes”: – What’s wrong with your eye? Have you got something in its?  We usw Some in questions when we offer or ask for things:Would you like something to eat? – – Can I have some sugar, please? Would you like something to eat?  We – often use Any after “ if” If any letters arrive for me Can you send them to this address? – – – If anyone has any questions, I’ll be pleased to answer them If you need anything Just ask Buy some apples if you see any  The – – following sentences have the idea of “if” I’m sorry any trouble I’ve caused Anyone who wants to the examination must give their names before Tuesday  We also use Any with the meaning “ it doesn’t matter which” – – – – You can catch any of these buses They all go to the centre Come asd see me any time if u want “Let’s go our somewhere” “where shall we go”? “Anywhere I don’t mind” We left the door without unlocked Anybody could have come in  Somebody/someone/anybody/anyone are singular words: – – Someone is here to see you Is anybody there?  But we often use they/them/their after these words: – – Someone has spilt their milk on the carpet If anybody wants to leave early, they can Much, many, little, few, a few  We use Much and Little with uncountable nouns: – – – – Much time Much luck Little energy Little money  We – – – – use Many and Few with pural nouns Many friends Many people Few cars Few countries  We use Much/Many especically in negative sentences and questions: – – – We didn’t spend much money Do you know many people? Do you have many friends?  But note that we use “too much” and “so much” in positive sentences: – – We spent too much money’ I cant drink this tea There’s so much sugar in it  Little – – Hurry up! We have got little time He isnt popular He has few friends  We – – and Few are negative ideas can say “very little” and “very few”: There is very little time He has very few friends  “a little”and “a few” are more positive A little =some, a small amount Let’s go and have a drink We have got a little time before the train leaves – Do you speak English? “a little” A few = some, a small number - I enjoy my life here I have a few friends and we meet quite often –  Note that “only a little” and “only a few” have a negative meaning: – – we must be quick We have only a little time The village was very small There were only a few houses How much , how many ... use Some( also something/somebody/someone) in positive sentences and Any (also anybody…) in negative sentences  Some – – –  I have bought some shirts I’ve got something in my eyes He has got some. .. often use Any after “ if” If any letters arrive for me Can you send them to this address? – – – If anyone has any questions, I’ll be pleased to answer them If you need anything Just ask Buy some apples... could have come in  Somebody/someone/anybody/anyone are singular words: – – Someone is here to see you Is anybody there?  But we often use they/them/their after these words: – – Someone has spilt