Some and Any:
Some is used in affirmative sentences.
Any is used in negative and interrogative sentences.
We use some and any for both countable and uncountable nouns.
Examples of Some:
Examples of Any:
Interrogative sentences:
Some is used in offers.
Some is used in requests.
Much and Many:
We use much for uncountable nouns.
We use many for countable nouns.
Examples of Much:
Examples of Many:
Some is used in affirmative sentences.
Any is used in negative and interrogative sentences.
We use some and any for both countable and uncountable nouns.
Examples of Some:
- There are some bananas in the basket.
- Faiza gave him some advice.
- There is some juice in the bottle.
- We need some stamps in our office.
- I have got some apricots.
- Vania has some vocabulary.
- There is some cheese in the fridge.
- I want to take some information about this news.
- Some people will go to enjoy in the murree.
- Here is some water in our house.
- I will show you some photoes.
- There are some curtains in their house.
- I will need some onions for the salad.
- Some boys are swimming in the pool.
Interrogative sentences:
- Is there any reason to go to America?
- Have you got any siblings?
- Does he need any markers?
- Has he bought any butter?
- Is there any milk in the kitchen?
- Has he got any beautiful pictures?
- Is there any vermicelli in this bowl?
- Are there any carrots in the basket?
- Have you got any opinion abuot this lesson?
- Are there any cookies in the packet?
- Does shahryar have any spare pencil?
- Were you taking any soup?
- Do you have any news today?
- Is there any hospital in this area?
Negative sentences:
- I didn't give her any information.
- There isn't any ice-cream in the bowl.
- I don't have any burger.
- There weren't any carpets in those rooms.
- There weren't any pillows on the bed.
- She doesn't know any people in Africa.
- We don't have any idea about this topic.
- Naila didn't like any sweet.
- Tania doesn't have any relatives in Dubai.
- He didn't had any pomegranates.
- Masood doesn't have any brother.
- He won't go to purchase any magazines.
- You don't have any pen.
Note:
Some:Some is used in offers.
Some is used in requests.
- Would you like some biscuits?
- Would they like some salad?
- Could I have some grapes, please?
- Will you give me some money, please?
- Could I have some cereal, please?
We use much for uncountable nouns.
We use many for countable nouns.
Examples of Much:
- How much money have you got?
- I haven't got much time.
- How much ice is there in the fridge?
- There isn't much salt in this curry.
- Thank you very much.
- How much did he pay for this house?
- There is much sugar in papaya juice.
- Don't talk too much.
- I took too much coffee.
- You have too much homework.
- There is not much water in the tank.
- How much oxygen is there in the cylinder?
- There isn't much free time.
- There are many tomatoes in the fridge.
- Many people are affected in this flood.
- How many students are there in the classroom?
- How many books are there on the table?
- How many cups of ice-cream are here?
- Are many candidates taking the examination over there?
- How many overs?
- How many cousins do you have?
- Many students were absent yesterday.
- There are many cattle in the meadow.
- I have too many things in my house.
Few, A Few and little, A little
Few is used with countable nouns.
Little is used with uncountable nouns.
Examples of Few:
Examples of A Few:
Examples of little:
Examples of A little:
There is and There are:
We use There is for singular nouns.
We use There are for plural nouns.
Examples of There is:
Examples of There are:
Want:
Few is used with countable nouns.
Little is used with uncountable nouns.
- I have few pine-apples.
- Doesn't he have few friends?
- He gave me few pages.
- There are few birds on the tree.
- I might be few minutes late.
- There are few windows in this room.
- There aren't few cows in the form.
- Few friends are coming in my house at today's lunch.
- Please buy few mangoes.
- Few people have gone from the party.
- Few oranges are bitter.
Examples of A Few:
- There are a few mistakes in your homework.
- We spend a few hours a day maintaining our website.
- I want to stay in quetta for a few years.
- She has a few dollars.
- There are a few biscuits in the packet.
- A few frogs jumps out of the lake.
- A few students in the library.
- Do you have a few ideas?
- The country has a few economic problems.
- A few people clapped after her lecture.
- They have a few knives.
Examples of little:
- I gave him little advice.
- He doesn't have little passion.
- She has little confidence.
- We have little hair.
- They have little opinion.
- Please give me little jam.
- You don't have little knowledge.
- I want to take little honey.
- There is no little juice in the fridge.
- Numan is taking little wine.
- We had little chance of winning.
- There is a little sugar in the coffee.
- They do not have a little money.
- Could you please speak a little bit more slowly?
- He gives me a little help.
- She had a little carom seed.
- There isn't a little pickle in the jar.
- I'm a little bit hungry.
- There is a little news.
- I am a little bit nervous at the first time.
- They needed a little flour for the making halva.
- Would you speak a little more slowly?
- I have a little headache.
- We had a little water in that house.
There is and There are:
We use There is for singular nouns.
We use There are for plural nouns.
Examples of There is:
- There is some money in my pocket.
- There is a calendar on the wall.
- There is a lot of sand in the beach.
- There is a book on the table.
- There is some tea in this cup.
- There is much oil in the bottle.
- There is a cat under the chair.
- There is a little milk in the jug.
- There is no air in this room.
- There is not any forks in the kitchen.
- There is too much rush in the market.
- There are many monuments in India.
- There are some chocolates in the refrigerator.
- There are children in the garden.
- There are some boys in the street.
- There are hundred pages in this book.
- There are some pencils in the shelf.
- There are a lot of mistakes in you.
- There are a few spoons in the dish.
- There are four people here.
- There are some plates in the kitchen.
- If you want my advice you should take that job.
- I don't want any more rain.
- Nohshin wants a glass of milk.
- I want something to eat.
- We want to meet with them.
- He wants to forget to her.
- She wants to do P.H.D in Physics.
- They want to leave that house.
- We want to help the poor.
- I want to advise you.
- What does Noor want to buy?
- Does she want to do in her life?
- They want to sit here.
- Shabana wants to succeed.
- Zarah wants to stay my home.
Would like:
- What would you like some vanilla ice cream?
- He would like to take some rest.
- I would like to find a good job.
- She would like to attend the class.
- I would like to study engineerring.
- They would like to eat pizza.
- We would like to take mango juice.
- You would like to buy new car.
A Lot Of:
- There are a lot of children in the ground.
- I have a lot of bracelets.
- Tania has a lot of clothes.
- You have a lot of informative books.
- There are a lot of intelligent students in our class.
- He speaks a lot of different languages.
- There is a lot of oil in the jar.
- There is a lot of difference in Urdu and English.
About to:
- You are about to tell her a story.
- I am about to sing a song.
- They are about to come today.
- He is about to ask a question from me.
- She was about to weep but I stopped her.
- It is about to rain.
- We are about to go to the marriage hall.
- Sarish is about to make food.
- Anshara is about to play cricket with them.
Have to:
Has to:
Shall have to:
- I don't have to get up early in the morning.
- I have to reach the school at 8 am.
- You have to teach English in the school.
- I have to walk one mile everyday.
- We have to teach in the coaching centre daily.
- They have to go to the hospital in night.
- I don't have to learn french.
- We have to stand on the road for the bus.
- Do they have to read the newspaper.
- We don't have to fight anyone.
- Zara and Faiza have to work till late at night?
- You have to rent of house.
- Do you have to lie with her?
- Faizan has to travel everyday.
- She has to sleep very early in night.
- He has to learn his lesson.
- Does she have to eat medicines now?
- She doesn't have to peel vegetables.
- Frida has to take a light diet.
- Shaista has to make food.
- Does Masood have to pass the exam?
- Murtaza doesn't have to come early in the office.
Had to:
- You had to write a letter for him.
- They did not had to wait for the bus.
- He did not had to work hard.
- Did she had to reach home at the time?
- We had to clean the kitchen.
- Did they had to go at 8?
- Did he had to catch the train?
- Didn't you had to speak English in the class.
- Raza had to sit at the reception.
Will have to:
- Maria will not have to leave their house.
- He will not have to come to multan.
- Will she have to meet from me?
- If she is ill, you will have to call a doctor.
- Will you have to return his book?
- They will have to arrive at 6 p.m here.
- Mehrunnisa will have to believe at you.
- He will have to catch the thief.
- Kashif will have to send mail at your ID.
- We shall have to do our duty.
- I shall have to celebrate the party.
- Shall we have to stay their house?
- Shall I have to drive a car?
- We shall not have to go on Monday.
- I shall have to win the match.
- We shall have to repair computer.
- I shall not have to purchase new book.
- We shall have to obey our teachers.
Have got to:
Has got to:
- Parents have got to bear the burden of their responsibilities.
- I haven't got to make a tea in the evening.
- You have got to ride a bike.
- We have got to attend the class.
- They have got to waste the time for you.
- Have you got to bake a cake?
- You have got to steal money.
- Drivers have got to get a license to drive a car.
- Have they got to clean the room?
- We have got to explain the diagram.
- I have not got to do the job.
- He has got to arrive before nine o'clock.
- She hasn't got to tell a lie.
- Has your mother got a job?
- Has he got to pay fee himself?
- She hasn't got to read in the class everyday.
- He has got to write a test.
- She has got to choose colour of clothes.
- Salman has got to visit Jhelum.
Had got to:
- You had got to finish those projects.
- I hadn't got to prepare for the exam.
- Had he got to buy a new pen for the written test?
- She had got to take sleeping pills.
- They had got to travel on foot.
- We hadn't got to spend the money.
- Had you got to fight in the ground?
- She had got to use his umbrella.
- I had got to have a notebook.
Had Better:
- Our computer had better work.
- They had better come in our home.
- You had better be there on time.
- He had better tell me everything.
- I had better purchase mobile.
- She had better go Islamabad.
- You had better put some gas in car.
- We had better meet on Tuesday.
- He had better tell me the truth.
- I had better call my mother.
- You had better leave this place.