I have (some) good news to tell you

I have (some) good news to tell you


1. News is an uncountable noun, which can be modified by some. It can be translated as "some" or singular. At this time, some is translated as "so and so"
2. Have sth to do
Infinitive table, not necessarily as a fixed collocation



17.Mum,I have _______ to tell you!A.a good news B.some good news c.much good news
Especially the usage and difference of some and much


B
News is an uncountable noun, excluding a
"Many" is usually used in negative sentences and interrogative sentences, but this is an affirmative sentence, so C is excluded and B is chosen
Please adopt it in time. If you don't know, please continue to ask (online everyday)



Change l have some good news? Into a general question
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] good news?


Do you have any good news?
In a sentence, have is a "notional verb" with practical meaning. It needs the help of the auxiliary verb do to turn it into a interrogative sentence, and put it at the beginning of the sentence. The verb after do should use the prototype, or should it be used have.some It is generally used to express "some" in affirmative sentences, and it should be replaced by any in interrogative sentences and negative sentences
Hope to help you~~~