countable uncountable
countable uncountable
book
wine some
rice
apple
music
tomato
rain
cassette
egg
food
Look at these rules
We use "a" with objects we can count the begin with a consonant Example: a book
We use "some" with object we can not count Example: some milk
We use "an" with object we can count that begin with a vowel Example: an orange
Asking questions for countable and uncountable objects
Complete the questions using much or many
Continue Learning for Beginners Unit 3 Simple Present, Countable and Uncountable,
This, That, These and Those, Some and Any
More beginner's Topics
Continue Learning for Beginners Unit 3 Simple Present, Countable and Uncountable, This,
That, These and Those, Some and Any
More beginner's Topics
Use of any and some for questions, statements, positive
and negative sentences
Read the conversation below:
Barbara: Is there any milk left?
Katherine: Yes, there is some in the bottle on the table.
Barbara: Would you like some milk?
Katherine: No, thank you. I don't think I'll drink any tonight. Could I have some water,
please?
Barbara: Sure. There is some in the fridge.
Barbara: Do you know anybody who comes from China?
Katherine: Yes, I think there is someone who is Chinese in my English class.
Barbara: Great, could you ask him some questions for me?
Katherine: No problem. Is there anything special you want me to ask?
Barbara: No, I don't have anything in particular in mind. Maybe you could ask him some
questions about life in China. Is that OK?
Katherine: I would be happy to do that for you.
Look at the chart below:
We use "some" in positive sentences. We use
SOME some for both countable and uncountable
nouns.Example: I have some friends.
We use "some" in negative sentences or
questions. We use any for both countable and
ANY uncountable nouns.Example: Do you have any
cheese? - He doesn't have any friends in
Chicago.
We use "some" in questions when offering or
EXCEPT requesting something that is there.Example:
ION! Would you like some bread? (offer) - Could I
have some water? (request)
We use "some" in negative sentences or
questions. We use any for both countable and
ANY uncountable nouns.Example: Do you have any
cheese? - He doesn't have any friends in
Chicago.
SOMEB We use "some" words - somebody, someone,
ODY, somewhere and something - in positive
SOME
WHERE
sentences. Example: He lives somewhere
,
near here.
SOMET
HING
ANYBO
We use "any" words - anybody, anyone,
DY,
anywhere and anything - in negative sentences
ANYWH
or questions. Example: Do you know
ERE,
anything about that boy? - She doesn't
ANYTHI
have anywhere to go.
NG
Fill in the gaps in the sentences below with some or any, or some or any words
(somewhere, anybody)