1.Choose the correct variant. 1) Is there any/some milk in the tridge? 2) There's no/ any sugar at home...

английский язык грамматика упражнения по английскому заполнение пропусков some/any/no обучение английскому
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1.Choose the correct variant.

1) Is there any/some milk in the tridge? 2) There's no/ any sugar at home 3) Can I have any/ some water, piease? 4) The English put no /some milk into ther tea. 5) I've got some/ any appies. Let's make an apple pie 6) There are some/ no oranges left. l must go buy some.7) T`m going to buy some/ any boxes of chocolate tor the birthday party. 8) we don't need any no cartons of juice. There are plenty of them here. 9) She needs no/ some fish and potatoes to cook the traditional Fnglish dish. 10) Are there any sweets. Carly? Not sume/ any.

2.Fill in some/ any/ no.

1) can't see __ sugar Where is it? 2)There are fruit in the basket. Where have they gone? 3) Let's get bottles of Coca-Cola. 4) Liza has money in the purse 5) I think they can bring packets of crisps for the party. 6) Mother thinks we don't need to buy yogurt . 7) There aret jars of jam in granny's cellar. Go and bringt you like.8) Do you havet new recipes? - Yes, I've found 9) To cook a pizza we need tomatoes, cheese, an onion and some oregano. 10) How about __ chocolate cakes? -Good idea!

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задан 6 месяцев назад

3 Ответа

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1) 1) any 2) no 3) some 4) some 5) some 6) no 7) some 8) any 9) some 10) any 2) 1) no 2) no 3) some 4) some 5) some 6) no 7) no, any 8) any, some 9) some 10) some

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ответил 6 месяцев назад
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Choose the correct variant:

  1. Is there some milk in the fridge?

    • Explanation: "Some" is typically used in questions when expecting a positive answer or offering something, which seems to be the context here.
  2. There's no sugar at home.

    • Explanation: "No" is used to indicate the absence of something in a declarative sentence.
  3. Can I have some water, please?

    • Explanation: "Some" is used in polite requests.
  4. The English put some milk into their tea.

    • Explanation: "Some" is used to indicate an unspecified amount, which is common in such contexts.
  5. I've got some apples. Let's make an apple pie.

    • Explanation: "Some" indicates possession of an unspecified but sufficient amount of something.
  6. There are no oranges left. I must go buy some.

    • Explanation: "No" clearly indicates that there are zero oranges available.
  7. I'm going to buy some boxes of chocolate for the birthday party.

    • Explanation: "Some" indicates a plan to buy an unspecified amount.
  8. We don't need any cartons of juice. There are plenty of them here.

    • Explanation: "Any" is used in negative statements to mean none at all, fitting the context where no additional juice is needed.
  9. She needs some fish and potatoes to cook the traditional English dish.

    • Explanation: "Some" is used to indicate the need for an unspecified quantity of items.
  10. Are there any sweets, Carly? Not any.

    • Explanation: "Any" is used in questions and the response here indicates there are none.

Fill in some/ any/ no:

  1. I can't see any sugar. Where is it?

    • Explanation: "Any" is often used in negative contexts or questions when the existence of something is uncertain.
  2. There are no fruit in the basket. Where have they gone?

    • Explanation: "No" indicates an absence of something.
  3. Let's get some bottles of Coca-Cola.

    • Explanation: "Some" suggests acquiring a few bottles, used in positive statements.
  4. Liza has no money in the purse.

    • Explanation: "No" emphasizes the absence of money.
  5. I think they can bring some packets of crisps for the party.

    • Explanation: "Some" is used when suggesting bringing an unspecified amount.
  6. Mother thinks we don't need to buy any yogurt.

    • Explanation: "Any" in a negative statement means none is necessary.
  7. There aren't any jars of jam in granny's cellar. Go and bring any you like.

    • Explanation: The first "any" indicates none are present, and the second "any" is used in a permissive sense, allowing choice.
  8. Do you have any new recipes? - Yes, I've found some.

    • Explanation: "Any" in the question checks for existence, while "some" confirms the presence of a few.
  9. To cook a pizza we need some tomatoes, cheese, an onion, and some oregano.

    • Explanation: "Some" is used to specify the need for unspecified amounts of these ingredients.
  10. How about some chocolate cakes? -Good idea!

    • Explanation: "Some" is used to suggest possibly having a few chocolate cakes, fitting a positive suggestion.

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ответил 6 месяцев назад
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1) Choose the correct variant:

1) Is there any milk in the fridge? 2) There's no sugar at home. 3) Can I have some water, please? 4) The English put some milk into their tea. 5) I've got some apples. Let's make an apple pie. 6) There are no oranges left. I must go buy some. 7) I'm going to buy some boxes of chocolate for the birthday party. 8) We don't need any cartons of juice. There are plenty of them here. 9) She needs some fish and potatoes to cook the traditional English dish. 10) Are there any sweets, Carly? Not any.

2) Fill in some/ any/ no:

1) I can't see any sugar. Where is it? 2) There are no fruits in the basket. Where have they gone? 3) Let's get some bottles of Coca-Cola. 4) Liza has some money in the purse. 5) I think they can bring some packets of crisps for the party. 6) Mother thinks we don't need to buy any yogurt. 7) There aren't any jars of jam in granny's cellar. Go and bring some you like. 8) Do you have any new recipes? - Yes, I've found some. 9) To cook a pizza we need some tomatoes, cheese, an onion, and some oregano. 10) How about some chocolate cakes? - Good idea!

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ответил 6 месяцев назад

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