Some, any, another, other, each, every

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How to use some, any, another, other, each, and every in a sentence. For more English tutorials, please visit: https://www.thelecturette.com

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘some’ with uncount nouns and plural nouns to talk about a quantity of something or a number of people or things without being precise. I have left some food for you in the fridge. Some trains are running late. Y ou normally use ‘some’ in affirmative sentences.

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘some’ in questions when you expect the answer to be ‘yes’, for example in offers or requests. Would you like some coffee ? Could you give me some examples ?

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can use ‘some’ with a singular noun when you do not know which person or thing is involved, or you think it does not matter. Some man phoned, but he didn’t leave his number. Is there some problem ?

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘any’ in front of plural and uncount nouns to talk about a quantity of something that may or may not exist. You normally use ‘any’ in questions and negative sentences. Are there any jobs that men can do but women can’t? It hasn’t made any difference .

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘any’ with a singular noun to emphasize that is does not matter which person or thing is involved. Any container will do.

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can use ‘no’ with an affirmative verb instead of ‘not any’. There were n’t any tomatoes left. There were no tomatoes left.

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can also use ‘not’ and ’any’, or ‘no’, with a comparative. Her house was n’t any better than ours. Her house as no better than ours.

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘another’ with singular nouns to talk about an additional person or thing. Could I have another cup of coffee ? He opened another shop last month.

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can also use ‘another’ with a number and a plural noun to talk about more people or things. Another four years past before we met again. I’ve got another three books to read.

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘other’ with plural nouns and ‘the other’ with singular or plural nouns. I’ve got other things to think about. The other man was gone. The other European countries have beaten us.

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘each’ or ‘every’ with a singular noun to talk about all the members of a group of people or things. You use ‘each’ when you are thinking of the members as individuals, and ‘every’ when you are making a general statement about all of them. Each country is subdivided into several districts. Every child would have milk every day.

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can modify ‘every’, but not ‘each’. He spoke to them nearly every day . He went out almost every evening .

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can use ‘some of’, ‘any of’, or ‘each of’ and a noun group to talk about a number of people or things in a group of people or things. Some of the information has already been analyzed. It was more expensive than any of the other magazines . He gave each of us advice about our present goals.

S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can use ‘each of’ and a plural noun group but ‘every’ must be followed by ‘one of’. Each of the drawings is different. Every one of them is given a financial target. Note: You can also use ‘each’ with ‘one of’. This view of poverty influences each one of us .

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Some, any, another, other, each, every

1. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very

2. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘some’ with uncount nouns and plural nouns to talk about a quantity of something or a number of people or things without being precise. I have left some food for you in the fridge. Some trains are running late. Y ou normally use ‘some’ in affirmative sentences.

3. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘some’ in questions when you expect the answer to be ‘yes’, for example in offers or requests. Would you like some coffee ? Could you give me some examples ?

4. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can use ‘some’ with a singular noun when you do not know which person or thing is involved, or you think it does not matter. Some man phoned, but he didn’t leave his number. Is there some problem ?

5. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘any’ in front of plural and uncount nouns to talk about a quantity of something that may or may not exist. You normally use ‘any’ in questions and negative sentences. Are there any jobs that men can do but women can’t? It hasn’t made any difference .

6. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘any’ with a singular noun to emphasize that is does not matter which person or thing is involved. Any container will do.

7. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can use ‘no’ with an affirmative verb instead of ‘not any’. There were n’t any tomatoes left. There were no tomatoes left.

8. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can also use ‘not’ and ’any’, or ‘no’, with a comparative. Her house was n’t any better than ours. Her house as no better than ours.

9. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘another’ with singular nouns to talk about an additional person or thing. Could I have another cup of coffee ? He opened another shop last month.

10. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can also use ‘another’ with a number and a plural noun to talk about more people or things. Another four years past before we met again. I’ve got another three books to read.

11. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘other’ with plural nouns and ‘the other’ with singular or plural nouns. I’ve got other things to think about. The other man was gone. The other European countries have beaten us.

12. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou use ‘each’ or ‘every’ with a singular noun to talk about all the members of a group of people or things. You use ‘each’ when you are thinking of the members as individuals, and ‘every’ when you are making a general statement about all of them. Each country is subdivided into several districts. Every child would have milk every day.

13. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can modify ‘every’, but not ‘each’. He spoke to them nearly every day . He went out almost every evening .

14. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can use ‘some of’, ‘any of’, or ‘each of’ and a noun group to talk about a number of people or things in a group of people or things. Some of the information has already been analyzed. It was more expensive than any of the other magazines . He gave each of us advice about our present goals.

15. S ome, a ny, a nother, o ther, e ach, e very Y ou can use ‘each of’ and a plural noun group but ‘every’ must be followed by ‘one of’. Each of the drawings is different. Every one of them is given a financial target. Note: You can also use ‘each’ with ‘one of’. This view of poverty influences each one of us .

16. Q uestions? For more slide presentations visit:

Some, any, another, other, each, every

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