Match the sentences with the objects on the table.
Make sentences with the words using “some”.
This worksheet is about practicing some, any and no. Students read and answer the exercises. The worksheet has an answer key.
* Download This English Worksheet: “Some, any and no English worksheet”.
Quantifiers: Some, Any, and No
Quantifier | Explanation | Example Sentence |
---|---|---|
Some | An unspecified quantity that could be big or small. Normally, it is of medium size. | – I have some money. (I have $10.) – There were some stamps for the letters. |
Any | Also an unspecified quantity, referring to “one, some, or all” possibilities. It covers a range from 1 to infinity (∞). | – Do you have any money? (Do you have $1 or $10 or $1,000,000?) – She finished the test without any difficulty. |
No | Represents zero (0). Always used in positive (+) sentences. | – I have no money. (I don’t have any money.) – There were no stamps for the letters. |
Here are additional nuances:
- Using “Any” in Positive Sentences:
- Sometimes we use “any” in a positive sentence when the real sense is negative:
- I refused to give them any money. (I did not give them any money.)
- She finished the test without any difficulty. (She did not have any difficulty.)
- Sometimes we use “any” in a positive sentence when the real sense is negative:
- Using “Some” in Questions (Expecting a Positive Answer):
- Occasionally, we use “some” in a question when we expect a positive YES answer:
- Would you like some more tea?
- Could I have some sugar, please?
- Occasionally, we use “some” in a question when we expect a positive YES answer:
What topics do you need?
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