To fill in the blanks with 'some' or 'any', 'some' is used for affirmative sentences and offers, while 'any' is used for questions and negatives. Examples include 'some friends', 'any children', and 'some coffee'.
To correctly fill in the blanks with some or any, consider the context of the sentence. Use 'some' for positive statements and offers, and 'any' for negative statements and questions. Here are the answers:
- I went to the cinema with some of my friends.
- Dany doesn't have any children.
- Have you got any siblings?
- I bought some fruits.
- Do you want some coffee?
- They haven't any test this week.
- There aren't any tomatoes left.
- There are some books about Ancient History in the library.
- Would you like some cookies?
- Do we have any milk in the fridge?
- Would you like some cheese?
- There isn't any money left this month.
- I have some time left, we can go to the cinema.
- I haven't seen any lions when I was in Africa.
- I can lend you some interesting DVDs.
- Would you like some cake?
- If you need some advice just contact me.
- I don't need any help to do the homework.
- Can you lend me some money?
- Have you already traveled to any country in South America?