Question

Is there any milk or Are there any milk

Answer 1

"Is there any milk?" and "Are there any milk?" are both questions asking about the presence of milk, but they differ in terms of grammar.

"Is there any milk?" is the correct form. Here, "is" is used with uncountable nouns like "milk." Milk is an uncountable noun because it's a substance that isn't typically counted as individual units. So, you'd use "is there any" to inquire about its presence.

"Are there any milk?" is grammatically incorrect. The word "milk" is treated as a singular uncountable noun, so it should not be used with "are" (which is typically used with plural nouns). Instead, you could say, "Is there any milk?" to ask about the availability of milk.