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  1. We can use some, any or 'no article' (Ø) before plural or uncountable nouns. They all mean something similar to a/an before a singular noun. For example: • Can I have a banana? [One banana, but any …

  2. Do you need any water? NOTE 1: With questions in which we expect the answer to be ‘Yes’, we can use ‘some’ instead of ‘any’. Example: “Could you please give me some bananas?” Fill in the blanks …

  3. a / an / the / some / any, singular / plu. al, countable / uncountable Complete the sentences with a, an or . e. I have ...................... an egg for breakfast every morning. Alan has got. ..................... cute dog. …

  4. The tables include increases in the standard deduction from $8,500 to $8,750 for single filers and from $17,000 to $17,500 for married filers filing jointly. If you are an employer properly using a prior …

  5. Some or Any - Worksheet 1 - English Grammar. English Grammar: Don't know if some or any is used? Practice now. Please answer the following exercises: 1) Can I have ___ bread? a) some b) any 2) …

  6. Complete these sixteen sentences to score your knowledge of SOME and ANY. 1. I want to put ... sugar into my coffee. 2. ... people are waiting outside the movie theater. 3. There is ... white car next to the …

  7. "any and all" made the difference. The les-son of these two cases is not that "any and all" has an advantage over "any," but that on rare occasions either word may be too vague