English grammar practice exercise, for intermediate level.
In this exercise you will practise using countable and uncountable words.
Instructions: Choose the correct answer in each of the following:
| Some | ||
| Some is used with the plural form of countable nouns, and with uncountable nouns. |
a pen, some pens (countable noun) some water (uncountable noun) |
|
| Some is used in positive sentences. |
There is some milk in the fridge. (uncountable noun) I did some exercises. (countable noun, plural) |
|
| Some is used in offers. | Would you like some tea? (uncountable noun) | |
| Some is used in requests. | Could you give me some advice, please? (uncountable noun) | |
| Any | ||
| Any is used with the plural form of countable nouns, and with uncountable nouns. |
a pen, any pens (countable noun) any water (uncountable noun) |
|
| Any is used in questions. | Is there any milk in the fridge? (uncountable noun) | |
| Any is used in negative sentences. | There isn't any milk in the fridge. (uncountable noun) | |
