Do uncountable nouns change from "some" to "any" in interrogative sentences? For example, I need some help It's a question Do you need some help or do I you need any help?

Do uncountable nouns change from "some" to "any" in interrogative sentences? For example, I need some help It's a question Do you need some help or do I you need any help?

It's not necessary to change some into any, for example, the modal verb can / must / may / could / should / would
You can't change some into any after these words
The rest is needed
Your example
It should become do you need any help
Do is not a modal verb, so the following some needs to become any
Do you understand?

Some or any before uncountable nouns
Take, for example, rice
do you want any rice?
would you like some rice?

Some and any can modify uncountable nouns
Generally speaking, some is used in affirmative sentences and any in negative and interrogative sentences
Do you want any rice?
In special cases, some can also be used in interrogative sentences
For example:
would you like some rice?
Can I have some water?
Have a good time~

Is there a relationship between countable nouns and uncountable nouns in a question? Is it countable with some but uncountable with any

Some and any can modify both countable and uncountable nouns. Some is often used in affirmative sentences, while any is often used in negative and interrogative sentences. Therefore, the usage of some and any is mainly considered in affirmative, interrogative or negative sentences, which has nothing to do with the countability of nouns
Some means "some" and can be used as adjectives and pronouns. It often modifies the plural of countable nouns. For example, some books, some boys, some water, some tea, some tea. Some is often used in affirmative sentences. Any means "any" and it can also modify the plural of countable nouns or uncountable nouns. It is often used in interrogative sentences and negative sentences
--I have some tea here
--I can't see any tea
--Do you have any friends at school?
--I have some English books, they are my best friends
But in the questions of suggestion, rhetorical question, request, or expecting a positive answer, some is often used instead of any
Would you like some coffee?
What about some fruit juice?
When any means "any", it can be used in affirmative sentences;
Any student can answer this question