Some and any π

We use some and any with plural nouns and uncountable nouns. They mean "a number of" or "an amount of".
The main rule
| Sentence type | Word | Example |
| Positive | some | I have some money. |
| Negative | any | I don't have any money. |
| Question | any | Do you have any money? |
Some in questions
We use some in questions when we offer or ask for something:
Would you like some tea?
Can I have some water, please?
Any in positive sentences
Any can mean "it does not matter which":
You can sit on any chair.
Call me any time.
No = not any
I have no money. = I don't have any money.
β I don't have no money.
β I don't have any money.
β Do you have some questions? (neutral question)
β Do you have any questions?
π‘ The same rule works for someone / anyone, something / anything and somewhere / anywhere.