This document discusses the use of the words "some" and "any" in sentences. "Some" is used in positive sentences with both countable and uncountable nouns, like "I would like some cake" or "There is some milk in the fridge." "Any" is used in negative sentences or questions, such as "I don't have any pencil in my pencil case" or "Do you have any books?". Both words can be used with forms like "somebody", "someone", "somewhere", and "something" or "anybody", "anyone", "anywhere", and "anything".

1. Some & Any

2. Where and How do we use some
and any?

3. Some
We use "some" in
positive
sentences.

4. We use some for both
countable and uncountable
nouns.

5. Examples
I would like some cake.

6. I want to eat some hamburger.

7. There are some apple in the basket.

8. There is some milk in the fridge.

9. • I have some friends.

10. We use "some" words somebody,
someone somewhere and
something - in positive
sentences.

11. There is somebody at the door.

12. He lives somewhere near here.

13. Any
We use "any" in negative sentences
or questions.

14. We use any for both countable
and uncountable nouns.

15. I don’t have any pencil in my pencil case.

16. Do you have any books?

17. Do you have any cheese?

18. He doesn't have any friends in Chicago.

19. We use “any" words anybody,
anyone anywhere and
anything - in positive sentences.

20. Is anybody coming to the beach.

21. I’m not going anywhere this summer.