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Any and some

/ ˈɛni ənd sʌm /

Both some and any  suggest an indefinite number or amount of something.

 

Some is more common in affirmative clauses.
Any is used in questions and negative clauses.

 

Examples of some and any

– I need some bread.

Examples of some and any in Q&A

Question: Have you got any bread?

Answer: Sorry, I haven’t got any bread.

Comparison

In English grammar, there are different ways to make comparisons, depending on what is being compared and the degree of comparison. Here are some common ways to make comparisons in English:   Comparative adjectives: Comparative adjectives are used to compare two things, and are formed by adding -er to the end of the adjective. For […]

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Difference Between Intention and Goal

  Intention   An intention is an idea you plan to carry out, while a goal is an aim or objective that we work toward with effort and determination.   Goal   A goal is an aim or objective that we work toward with effort and determination. We can also describe goals as the desired outcome or the final […]

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Booking management system.

get something
good relationship
long way
Leave something

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zebra crossing
Wallaby road
Snake path
White Lane Road

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