In English grammar, 'some' is used for unspecified quantities in positive sentences (e.g., 'I have some books'), while 'any' is used for indefinite amounts in questions and negative sentences (e.g., 'Do you have any sugar?').
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Some vs. Any | English Quantifiers Made EasyAdded:
Let's start with some used for unspecified quantities in positive sentences. For instance, I have some books. Here, some indicates an unspecified but positive amount of books. On the other hand, any is used in questions and negatives to refer to an indefinite amount or number. An example would be, "Do you have any sugar?" where any implies an open or unlimited quantity. Remember, some for positives and any for questions and negatives.
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