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.

Because

Here you can find one very common punctuation mistake of using because in English language :   Correct Incorrect She didn’t come to work today.  Because she doesn’t feel good. She didn’t come to work today because she doesn’t feel good.   Reason why is this using of because is wrong is this – because […]

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Construction

In grammar, a construction refers to a particular way of combining words or phrases to create a sentence or phrase that conveys a specific meaning. Here are some common types of constructions in English grammar:   Noun phrase construction: A noun phrase construction consists of a noun and any accompanying words that modify or describe […]

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