Some and any can be used with uncountable nouns (rice, water, coffee, milk, fruit, apple juice,

money, electricity, music,…) and plural countable nouns (bananas, apples, photographs, songs,
cups, books, batteries, friends…).
We usually use some in affirmative sentences and any in questions and negative sentences.
Examples:
I’ve got some work to do.
Have you got any friends?
He doesn’t have any books.
We use some in questions when we offer or ask for things.
Example:
Can I have some sugar, please?
No is used with a verb in the affirmative instead of not any.
Example:
There are no flowers in the garden.

EXERCISE
Complete the following sentences with some, any or no.
1- _____________British people have trees in their gardens.
2-They haven’t got _____________roses in their garden.
3-Peter is going out with __________ friends tonight.
4-There is ____________ cheese in the fridge.
5-There are _________ books about pets in the library.
6-Can I have_________ milk in my tea, please?
7-Have you got _________ interesting books in your bedroom?
8-There is ___________electricity in my grandmother’s country house.
9- Peter is lazy. He never does___________ work.
10-“Have you got __________brothers or sisters?”
“Yes, I’ve got __________.”
11-I have got ________ brothers. I’m an only child.
12-Mr Brown hasn’t got ________trees in his garden but he has got _______flowers.
13-“Has Mary got ____________ relatives in the USA?”
“Yes, she’s got _________.”
14-Jane has got __________ magazines in her bedroom, but she’s got ______in her
living room.
15. “Are there ___________ new books about computers in the school library?”
“ Yes, there are __________.”