Drag the elements affirmative something some interrogative anyone any any anyone any negative No one no no any any some some someone anyone Normally, we use some and its derivatives (someone, something, somewhere, etc.) in sentences. There is sticky in my bag. I've got coffee in my tumbler. We use any and its derivatives (anyone, anything, anywhere, etc.) in and negative sentences. Hello? Is there? Are there vegetables in the dish? There isn't furniture in the room. Besides, we can use any with words like hardly, never, without, etc. which have a negative meaning. I've never heard sing so beautifully before. She never makes mistakes when she's concentrated. We use no and its derivatives (no one, nothing, nowhere, etc.) in sentences. could answer my question. There's sugar left. She's got room for new clothes: she's got too many of them. However, we can use some and its derivatives in interrogative sentences when we offer something, expect a positive answer or mean someone/something particular. On the other hand, we can use any in the affirmative sentences when we don't mean particular things, people, time, etc. Are there cakes left? (question) Would you like cakes? (offer) Feel free to ask me questions. (no matter what kind of questions) Could you add milk and sugar in my tea? (request) Are you waiting for? (particular, expecting a positive answer) If asks about me, tell them I'm busy. (no matter who)
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Задание

Drag the elements

  • affirmative
  • something
  • some
  • interrogative
  • anyone
  • any
  • any
  • anyone
  • any
  • negative
  • No one
  • no
  • no
  • any
  • any
  • some
  • some
  • someone
  • anyone

Normally, we use some and its derivatives (someone, something, somewhere, etc.) in [ ] sentences.

There is [ ] sticky in my bag.

I've got [ ] coffee in my tumbler.

We use any and its derivatives (anyone, anything, anywhere, etc.) in [ ] and negative sentences.

Hello? Is there [ ]?

Are there [ ] vegetables in the dish?

There isn't [ ] furniture in the room.

Besides, we can use any with words like hardly, never, without, etc. which have a negative meaning.

I've never heard [ ] sing so beautifully before.

She never makes [ ] mistakes when she's concentrated.

We use no and its derivatives (no one, nothing, nowhere, etc.) in [ ] sentences.

[ ] could answer my question.

There's [ ] sugar left.

She's got [ ] room for new clothes: she's got too many of them.

However, we can use some and its derivatives in interrogative sentences when we offer something, expect a positive answer or mean someone/something particular. On the other hand, we can use any in the affirmative sentences when we don't mean particular things, people, time, etc.

Are there [ ] cakes left? (question)

Would you like [ ] cakes? (offer)

Feel free to ask me [ ] questions. (no matter what kind of questions)

Could you add [ ] milk and sugar in my tea? (request)

Are you waiting for [ ]? (particular, expecting a positive answer)

If [ ] asks about me, tell them I'm busy. (no matter who)

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