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	> Similar tests: - Placement test 1 - Countable or Uncountable? - Some / Any / Much / Many - Some and any - Adverbs of degree - Quantifiers: some, any, no - Countables and uncountables - Few/Little/Less
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Some and Any

• Some and any are used with countable and uncountable nouns, to describe an indefinite or incomplete quantity.

• Some is used in positive statements:

        I had some rice for lunch.

• It is also used in questions when we are sure about the answer:

          Is there some fruit juice in the fridge? (=I think there is).

• Some is used in situations where the question is not a request for information, but a method of making a request, encouraging or giving an invitation:

           Could I have some books, please?

           Would you like some books.

• Any is used in questions and with not in negative statements:

           Have you got any tea?

           He didn't give me any books.

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1. He's got someanyI don't know books from the library.

2. There isn't someanyI don't know reason to complain.

3. Have they got someanyI don't know children?

4. Will you have anysomeI don't know more roast beef?

5. Is there anysomeI don't know hope that he will recover?

6. He has someanyI don't know interesting ideas.

7. No, thank you. I don't want someanyI don't know more cake.

8. He wants someanyI don't know help with his exams.

9. Would you like anysomeI don't know help?

10. Why don't you take anysomeI don't know books home with you?