The document discusses the differences between using "some" versus "any" in various sentences and questions. It provides 15 examples asking the reader to choose whether "some" or "any" is more appropriate in contexts like describing items in the fridge or garden, asking for things like water or tea, and noting possessions or lack thereof like money, friends, or news. The document is a reference for proper usage of the indefinite pronouns "some" and "any".
The document discusses the differences between using "some" versus "any" in various sentences and questions. It provides 15 examples asking the reader to choose whether "some" or "any" is more appropriate in contexts like describing items in the fridge or garden, asking for things like water or tea, and noting possessions or lack thereof like money, friends, or news. The document is a reference for proper usage of the indefinite pronouns "some" and "any".
The document discusses the differences between using "some" versus "any" in various sentences and questions. It provides 15 examples asking the reader to choose whether "some" or "any" is more appropriate in contexts like describing items in the fridge or garden, asking for things like water or tea, and noting possessions or lack thereof like money, friends, or news. The document is a reference for proper usage of the indefinite pronouns "some" and "any".
The document discusses the differences between using "some" versus "any" in various sentences and questions. It provides 15 examples asking the reader to choose whether "some" or "any" is more appropriate in contexts like describing items in the fridge or garden, asking for things like water or tea, and noting possessions or lack thereof like money, friends, or news. The document is a reference for proper usage of the indefinite pronouns "some" and "any".