Grammar Worksheet - Quantifiers: Some/Any - Fill in the blanks

Sep 21, 2026

Uploaded by Theodora

Grammar worksheet focusing on quantifiers “some” and “any” with clear statement, negative, and question patterns. Includes two key noun groups—plural nouns and uncountable nouns—showing how usage changes across affirmative and negative sentences as well as questions. Provides learner notes with guidance for “Yes” questions and a reference list of common uncountable nouns. Includes 15 fill-in prompts plus an answer key and grading breakdown for self-check and classroom practice.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryExam

FormatPDF

Pages2

Reading Time5 min

AccessFree to download

Quantifiers: Some/Any

Sentence patterns (statement, negative, question)

Notes and common uncountable nouns

Fill in the blanks (1-15)

Answer key and scoring

NAME: DATE: GRAMMAR WORKSHEET QUANTIFIERS: SOME/ANY | STATEMENT | NEGATIVE | QUESTION | | --- | --- | --- | | Plural Nouns
I have some cookies. | I don’t have any cookies. | Do you have any cookies? | | Uncountable Nouns
I need some water. | I don’t need any water. | Do you need any water? | NOTE 1 : With questions in which we expect the answer to be ‘Yes’, we can use ‘some’ instead of ‘any’. Example: “Could you please give me some bananas?” NOTE 2: Some common uncountable nouns include: coffee, food, help, homework, information, milk, money, paper, rice, salt, soup, sugar, tea, time, water 􀁺 Fill in the blanks below to complete the sentences. Use ‘some’ or ‘any’. 1. I don’t need money because I’m going to bring my lunch to school. 2. He doesn’t have pens, but I have pens. 3. Our teacher didn’t give us homework yesterday. 4. I’m tired. Do we have time to take a nap? 5. A: Do they have library cards? B: No, they don’t have 6. Paul wants to buy new shoes. 7. Excuse me, I need information about the flight to Boston. 8. I don’t have paper, but Mary has 9. Mr. Smith has questions that he wants to ask you. 10. They have apples, but they don’t have bananas. 11. I’m sorry, but we don’t have more tickets. 12. Thomas read interesting books last month. 13. I bought milk and sugar at the supermarket. 14. A: Do you have coins for the bus? B: No, I have 15. I need help with my homework. Permission granted to reproduce for classroom use. © [www.allthingsgrammar.com](www.allthingsgrammar.com) GRAMMAR WORKSHEET ALL Things Grammar | Grammar Focus | ‘some’ and ‘any’ | | | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Level | Intermediate | | | | ANSWER KEY | | My Notes | | | 1. any
2. any / some
3. any
4. any
5. any / any
6. some
7. some
8. any / some | 9. some
10. some / any
11. any
12. some
13. some / some
14. any / any
15. some | | | | Grades as percentages
15 / 15 = 100%
14 / 15 = 93
13 / 15 = 87
12 / 15 = 80
11 / 15 = 73
10 / 15 = 67
9 / 15 = 60
8 / 15 = 53
7 / 15 = 47
6 / 15 = 40
5 / 15 = 33
4 / 15 = 27
3 / 15 = 20
2 / 15 = 13
1 / 15 = 7
0 / 18 = 0 % | | | | Permission granted to reproduce for classroom use. © [www.allthingsgrammar.com](www.allthingsgrammar.com)

FAQs

When should you use “some” instead of “any” in questions?

When the expected answer is “Yes,” use “some” instead of “any.”

Which quantifier is typically used with plural nouns in negatives?

Negatives usually use “any,” such as “I don’t have any cookies.”

What are some common uncountable nouns listed in the worksheet?

The worksheet lists examples such as coffee, food, help, homework, information, milk, money, paper, rice, salt, soup, sugar, tea, time, and water.

Sep 21, 2026

Uploaded by Theodora

Grammar Worksheet - Quantifiers: Some/Any - Fill in the blanks_Page 1

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