Nivel Básico de Gramática

Gramática Básica

Some / Any

Los cuantificadores "some" y "any" se usan con sustantivos contables e incontables. "Some" es afirmativo, "any" es negativo/interrogativo.

¿Cuándo usar "some" y "any"?

"Some" y "any" son cuantificadores que se usan con sustantivos contables e incontables. La diferencia principal está en el contexto.

Usos de "some":
Afirmativo

I have some money.

There are some books.

She wants some water.

Ofertas y peticiones

Would you like some tea?

Can I have some bread?

Some people like it.

Usos de "any":
Negativo

I don't have any money.

There aren't any books.

She doesn't want any water.

Interrogativo

Do you have any money?

Are there any books?

Does she want any water?

Con sustantivos contables e incontables:
Tipo Contable Incontable
Some (+) some books some water
Any (-/?) any books any water

Práctica: Elige some o any

1. I have _____ money in my wallet.

2. Do you have _____ brothers or sisters?

3. There isn't _____ milk in the fridge.

4. Would you like _____ coffee?

5. I don't have _____ friends here.

6. There are _____ apples on the table.

💡 Consejos importantes
  • Some = afirmativo, ofertas, peticiones
  • Any = negativo, interrogativo
  • Funcionan con contables e incontables
  • En preguntas esperamos respuesta positiva con "some"
🎯 Regla clave

"Some" y "any" tienen el mismo significado pero contextos diferentes. "Some" para cantidades positivas, "any" para negativas o cuando no sabemos la respuesta.