In English grammar, use 'some' in positive sentences and 'any' in negative sentences or questions. For example, say 'I have some free time' (positive) instead of 'I don't have some money' (incorrect), and use 'Do you have any doubts?' (question) instead of 'I don't have any money' (negative).
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Some vs Any in Spoken English | Fix This Common Mistake Fast #englishHinzugefügt:
Ever heard a sentence that's technically correct but still sounds wrong? Listen carefully.
I don't have some money.
Something doesn't sound right, does it?
Here's the right way to say it. I don't have any money. Quick tip you will never forget. Use sum in positive sentences and any in negative or questions. So positive some negative or questions. Any I have some free time. It's a positive sentence. Do you have any doubts? A question. Tiny changes make a big difference in how naturally you sound or turn. Do you have dash time some or any?
Drop your answers below and I will see you in my next video. Until then, toodles.
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