The document discusses the use of indefinite pronouns such as some, anyone, anything, everywhere. It states that "some", "someone", and "somewhere" are used in affirmative sentences, while "anything", "anyone", and "anywhere" are used in negative sentences and questions. "Every" is used in affirmative sentences to refer to all people, things, or places. The document also provides examples of using "some" versus "any" and discusses their different uses in questions and offers.
The document discusses the use of indefinite pronouns such as some, anyone, anything, everywhere. It states that "some", "someone", and "somewhere" are used in affirmative sentences, while "anything", "anyone", and "anywhere" are used in negative sentences and questions. "Every" is used in affirmative sentences to refer to all people, things, or places. The document also provides examples of using "some" versus "any" and discusses their different uses in questions and offers.
The document discusses the use of indefinite pronouns such as some, anyone, anything, everywhere. It states that "some", "someone", and "somewhere" are used in affirmative sentences, while "anything", "anyone", and "anywhere" are used in negative sentences and questions. "Every" is used in affirmative sentences to refer to all people, things, or places. The document also provides examples of using "some" versus "any" and discusses their different uses in questions and offers.
Someone in my class does this sport. You have to wear something on your feet. This sport takes place somewhere in the U.K. Any- negative and questions You dont need anything else. Does anyone know? Is there anywhere you can play this sport in South America? Every- Affirmative statements This is a sport for everyone. Everything ends up dirty. These are clubs everywhere in the U.S.
Some affirmative statements
Someone in my class does this sport. You have to wear something on your feet. This sport takes place somewhere in the U.K. Any- negative and questions You dont need anything else. Does anyone know? Is there anywhere you can play this sport in South America? Every- Affirmative statements This is a sport for everyone. Everything ends up dirty. These are clubs everywhere in the U.S.
We use something, someone and
somewhere with affirmative sentences. They throw something at the other person. We use anything, anyone, and anywhere with negative sentences and questions. You dont need anything. Has anyone ever played underwater rugby? We use every in affirmative sentences to mean all the things, all the people and all the places. Everything enjoys this sport.
We use something, someone and
somewhere with affirmative sentences. They throw something at the other person. We use anything, anyone, and anywhere with negative sentences and questions. You dont need anything. Has anyone ever played underwater rugby? We use every in affirmative sentences to mean all the things, all the people and all the places. Everything enjoys this sport.
Someone: alguien- alguno
Something: algo- alguna cosa Somewhere: en algn lugar- en algn sitio Anything: alguna cosa- cualquier cosa Anyone:cualquiera- alguien- todos los que Anywhere: en cualquier sitio- lugar
Someone: alguien- alguno
Something: algo- alguna cosa Somewhere: en algn lugar- en algn sitio Anything: alguna cosa- cualquier cosa Anyone:cualquiera- alguien- todos los que Anywhere: en cualquier sitio- lugar
Some and any
Use some in positive sentences: Im going to buy some clothes. There is some ice in the fridge. Use any in negative sentences: Im not going to buy any clothes. There isnt any orange juice in the fridge. Any and some in questions In most questions (but not all) We use any: Is there any ice in the fridge? Why didn`t you buy any food? We normally use some (not any) when offer things (Would you like ..?) Would you like some coffee? Or when we ask for things (Can I have?) Can I have some soup, please? Can you lend me some money? Some: algunos- algo Any: algo- alguno
Some and any
Use some in positive sentences: Im going to buy some clothes. There is some ice in the fridge. Use any in negative sentences: Im not going to buy any clothes. There isnt any orange juice in the fridge. Any and some in questions In most questions (but not all) We use any: Is there any ice in the fridge? Why didn`t you buy any food? We normally use some (not any) when offer things (Would you like ..?) Would you like some coffee? Or when we ask for things (Can I have?) Can I have some soup, please? Can you lend me some money? Some: algunos- algo Any: algo- alguno