Question

Some or any? A: What do you want to eat? B: Mm, I want a burger and 1) some chips. A: Oh, they haven't got 2) ........ burgers. B: Have they got 3) ... sandwiches? A: Yes! Do you want 4) .... lemonade too? B: No, thank you. Can I have 5) ...Coke, please? A: They haven't got 6) ... Coke. What about 7) .... juice? B: OK.

Answer 1

2. Some
3.any
4.any
5.any
6.any
7.-
8.

Answer 2

2-any
3-any
4-some
5-some
6-any
7-some

Answer 3

Some or Any?

In the given dialogue, the choice between "some" and "any" depends on whether the speaker is making an affirmative statement (using "some") or a negative or interrogative statement (using "any").

1) Mm, I want a burger and some chips. - Here, "some" is used to express an affirmative statement about the desire for a specific quantity of chips.

2) Oh, they haven't got any burgers. - "Any" is used in the negative statement to convey the absence of burgers.

3) Have they got any sandwiches? - "Any" is used in the interrogative statement to ask about the presence of sandwiches.

4) Do you want some lemonade too? - "Some" is used to make an affirmative offer of lemonade.

5) Can I have a Coke, please? - In this case, "a" is used to specify a single item, and "some" or "any" is not used.

6) They haven't got any Coke. - "Any" is used to express the absence of Coke.

7) What about some juice? - "Some" is used to make an affirmative suggestion for juice.

In summary, "some" is used to make affirmative statements, while "any" is used in negative or interrogative statements to indicate absence or presence of items.