Learning how to use “some” and “any” correctly is a key part of English grammar. Many students find it tricky because both words refer to quantities, but the rules change depending on the type of sentence used.
Fill In The Blanks With Some Or Any pdf
The worksheet contains 20 fill-in-the-blank questions designed to help learners:
- Identify positive, negative, and question sentences.
- Use “some” and “any” correctly.
- Improve their speaking and writing skills.
- Build confidence for school exams.
It is suitable for beginners and students in Class 3 through Class 6.
The Difference Between “Some” and “Any”
1. What Is “Some”?
We mostly use “some” in positive sentences. It is also used when making polite requests or offers, especially when we expect the answer to be “yes.”
- Examples:
- I have some books. (Positive sentence)
- Would you like some tea? (Polite offer)
2. What Is “Any”?
We mostly use “any” in negative sentences (sentences with “not” or “n’t”). It is also used in general questions where we are unsure of the answer.
- Examples:
- I don’t have any money. (Negative sentence)
- Are there any students absent? (General question)
