fill in the gaps
correct the mistakes
change the sentence
create the sentence
what's the rule?
100

I have ___ questions about the lesson.

I have some questions about the lesson.

100

I don’t have no money.

I don’t have any money.

100

There is someone at the door.

Is there anyone at the door?

100

somebody

Somebody is calling you.

100

Which word do we use in positive sentences: "some" or "any"? 

Which word do we use in negative sentences: "some" or "any"?

1)some 2)any

200

Do you have ___ idea where my keys are?

Do you have any idea where my keys are?
200

She goes nowhere on weekends.

She doesn’t go anywhere on weekends.

200

She has something in her bag.

Does she have anything in her bag?

200

anything

Do you need anything from the store?

200

Which word do we use when we don’t know the exact person: "someone" or "everyone"?

someone

300

There is ___ food in the fridge. We need to go shopping.

There is no food in the fridge. We need to go shopping.

300

I saw anybody in the park.

I saw somebody in the park.

300

They went somewhere for the weekend.

Did they go anywhere for the weekend?

300

nowhere

The lost dog was nowhere to be found.

300

What’s the difference between ‘someone’ and ‘anyone’?

  • "Someone" is used in positive sentences.
  • "Anyone" is used in questions and negatives.
400

___ student in the class passed the exam.

Every student in the class passed the exam.

400

There wasn’t nothing in the box.

There wasn’t anything in the box.

400

Everybody enjoyed the concert.

Did everybody enjoy the concert?

400

everyone

Everyone in the class got an A.

400

What is the difference between "anywhere" and "nowhere"?

  • "Anywhere" is used in questions and negative sentences (e.g., "I can't find my book anywhere.").
  • "Nowhere" means "not in any place" (e.g., "The book is nowhere to be found.").
500

She looked ___, but she couldn’t find her phone.

She looked everywhere, but she couldn’t find her phone.

500

Everybody were happy at the party.

Everybody was happy at the party.

500

He knows everything about the project.

Does he know everything about the project?

500

somewhere

I left my book somewhere in the house.

500

What is the difference between "everyone" and "anyone"?

  • "Everyone" means all people (e.g., "Everyone in the class passed the test.").
  • "Anyone" means any person, it doesn’t matter who (e.g., "Can anyone help me with this?").
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