In Uncountable nouns^x, Negatives^x

Hi,Additionaly, some notes on this subject. There is a important knowledge about quantifies, affirmative and negative statements, and question. A Few A few is used with countable nouns to show a small quantity. ...

Hello I'll put my two cents on the questions #1 and #2. 1. There aren't enough biscuits on this plate."Biscuits" is a countable noun and so it can't go with "too much". "A lot biscuits" is not good; it should be "a lot of biscuits". "Some biscuits" can't be used in a negative sentence. 2. I...

1. C - enough. Some: My teacher taught me that some is not used in negative sentence. Too much: biscuits is a plural noun, so cannot use much. Also, I've never seen too much in a negative situation. A lot: I dont know, but I won't use. 2. A - any. No: no = not any. We have had not here,...

"Some" is generally used for affirmative statements. 1. I'm going to buy some stuff at Costco. 2. There's some dirt on the carpet. 3. We had some people over for dinner last night. 4. There are some guests complaining about the service. "Any" is generally used in negative statements. 1. I'm...

"Some" may be used with either countable or uncountable nouns. The same goes with "any". I have some money left from yesterday's allowance. Some of my friends went to the mall. I don't have any friends. Do you have any love left in your heart? "Any" and "Some" may be interchangeable in a...

Hello, Salam When you are dealing with countable nouns, you use the plural form after "any". This, however, is a very broad statement, and there are several exceptions. But if you want to make sure you are writing/saying the correct thing, it's safe to follow this rule, at least until you are...