Question

Is there any/some juice? There are some/any walnuts in my packet. There isn’t any/some pizza. He has got a/an cracker. Are there some/any packet of peas? There aren’t any/some cucumbers in the salad. I have got an/a apricot.

Answer 1

Ответ:

1.any

2.some

3.any

4.a

5.any

6.any

7.an

Объяснение:

any используется в вопросительных и отрицательных предложениях.

some используется в утверждениях

Answer 2

Ответ:

1. Is there any juice?

2. There are some walnuts in my packet.

3. There isn`t any pizza.

4. He has got a cracker.

5. Are there any packet of peas?

6. There aren`t any cucumber in the salad.

7. I have got an apricot.

Объяснение:

Answer 3

In English, the use of "some" and "any" depends on whether you are making a positive statement or a negative statement, as well as whether you are talking about countable or uncountable nouns. Here's how to correctly use them in your sentences:

1. Is there any juice? (Use "any" in questions when asking if something exists)
2. There are some walnuts in my packet. (Use "some" when making a positive statement about countable nouns)
3. There isn't any pizza. (Use "any" in negative statements when talking about something that doesn't exist)
4. He has got a cracker. (Use "a" before singular countable nouns)
5. Are there any packets of peas? (Use "any" in questions when asking if something exists, and "packets" is countable)
6. There aren't any cucumbers in the salad. (Use "any" in negative statements when talking about something that doesn't exist)
7. I have got an apricot. (Use "an" before singular countable nouns)

Remember, "some" is typically used in positive statements, while "any" is used in questions and negative statements when referring to both countable and uncountable nouns.