1. Have they got __________ children?
2. Mary likes reading. She has __________ books in her bedroom.
3. She doesn´t want __________dolls for Christmas.
4. They don´t want __________ help moving to their new house.
5. No, unfortunately I have got __________ friends there.
6. I´m looking for __________ good music.
7. Look! There are __________ pens in the floor.
8. Mark wants __________ help with his homework.
9. No, thank you. I don´t want __________ more juice.
10. There is __________ reason to complain. Everything is OK now.
11. There are __________ flowers in the garden. They´ve all gone.
12. Would you like __________ help?
13. I want to bake a cake but there is __________ butter in the fridge.
14. I´m afraid I have __________ books for you.
15. Philip hasn´t got __________ pens on his desk.
16. We are broke. We have __________ Money to buy mum a gift.
17. There aren´t __________ pens in my pencil case.
Complete the sentences with some any or no.
GRAMMAR STUDY
We often use “some” in questions when offering or requesting something that is there.
E.g.: Would you like some coffee?(offer)
Could I have some more juice? (request)
Exceptions:
NO
We can use “no” with a verb in affirmative instead of “not any”.
E.g.: I´m busy. I have no time to talk to her now.
We use “any” in negative sentences or questions.
E.g.: Do we have any juice?
We don´t have any juice left.
ANY
We use “some” in affirmative sentences.
E.g.: I have got some pens in my pencil case.
SOME
Read this example:
In my desk there are some pencils and some books.
Some and any are used with countable (pens, books, pencils…) and uncountable (music, water..) nouns, to describe an indefinite or incomplete quantity .
Read this example:
In my desk there are some pencils and some books.
Some and any are used with countable (pens, books, pencils…) and uncountable (music, water..) nouns, to describe an indefinite or incomplete quantity .
SOME
We use “some” in affirmative sentences.
E.g.: I have got some pens in my pencil case.
ANY
We use “any” in negative sentences or questions.
E.g.: Do we have any juice?
We don´t have any juice left.
We can use “no” with a verb in affirmative instead of “not any”.
E.g.: I´m busy. I have no time to talk to her now.
NO
Exeptions:
We often use “some” in questions when offering or requesting something that is there.
E.g.: Would you like some coffee?(offer)
Could I have some more juice? (request)
GRAMMAR STUDY
Complete the sentences with some any or no.
1. Have they got __________ children?
2. Mary likes reading. She has __________ books in her bedroom.
3. She doesn´t want __________dolls for Christmas.
4. They don´t want __________ help moving to their new house.
5. No, unfortunately I have got __________ friends there.
6. I´m looking for __________ good music.
7. Look! There are __________ pens in the floor.
8. Mark wants __________ help with his homework.
9. No, thank you. I don´t want __________ more juice.
10. There is __________ reason to complain. Everything is OK now.
11. There are __________ flowers in the garden. They´ve all gone.
12. Would you like __________ help?
13. I want to bake a cake but there is __________ butter in the fridge.
14. I´m afraid I have __________ books for you.
15. Philip hasn´t got __________ pens on his desk.
16. We are broke. We have __________ Money to buy mum a gift.
17. There aren´t __________ pens in my pencil case.