The document explains the use of quantifiers 'some' and 'any' in positive and negative phrases, as well as in questions. It discusses healthy and junk food, nutrition tables, and how to inquire about quantities using 'how much' and 'how many'. Examples illustrate the appropriate usage of these terms in context.

1. Quantifiers
Some and Any
■ Use some in (+) positive phrases and in questions, expressing
requests and offers;
– Do you want some soda?
– I only have some water.
■ Use any in (-) negative phrases and general questions.
– I didn’t buy any fruit.
– Is there any cheese in your fridge?
– I bought some cheese, but I didn't buy any bread.

2. Healthy food Junk food
When was the last time you ate a___?
What others healthy food/junk food that you
like/dislike?

3. Do you ever look at nutrition tables?
How many calories does it have?
How much protein does it have?

4. How much x How many
■ How much for uncountable nouns
■ How many for countable nouns
■ A few is an answer to how many
■ A little is an answer to how much
■ A lot (of) can be used with both
■ How much calories does a salad
have?
– Only a little.
■ How many grams of fiber does it
have?
– Only a few
■ Pizza has a lot of calories
■ Burrito has a lot of sodium