"Any" means "some" when it modifies the plural of a countable noun, and "any" when it modifies the singular or uncountable of a countable noun When it means "any", it can also be used in affirmative sentences I read a lot and I know that what others say is not clear

"Any" means "some" when it modifies the plural of a countable noun, and "any" when it modifies the singular or uncountable of a countable noun When it means "any", it can also be used in affirmative sentences I read a lot and I know that what others say is not clear

The reason why we can't see clearly is that there is no fixed answer to this question. There is no fixed translation rule for any
sure
When no modifies the singular of countable nouns, it is equivalent to not a No. when no modifies the plural of uncountable nouns or countable nouns, it is equivalent to not any
What words can be used as both countable and uncountable nouns
I pieced together to help you find some: specific is countable or uncountable to reflect in the specific language environment, you can only remember one aspect, remember countable, other aspects are mostly uncountable
The usage of the conjunction be (am, is, are)
How to use, for example, the conjunction be (am, is.are ）Fill in the blanks with the correct form. () Ronaldo a Brazilian? -- yes, he (). You and I () students.He And I () teachers
1.is
2.is
3.are
4.are
Am is only used for I am a student
Is is used for three person singular (he / she / it), countable noun singular (a book, a boy) and uncountable noun (milk, water)
Are is used for personal (we, you, they) and plural nouns (books, men, people) except I, he, she, it
I am am, you are, is for him, her and it, are for the plural and is for the singular
In the "there be" sentence pattern, if the modified noun is an uncountable noun and the uncountable noun is preceded by some modifiers such as "some any", is it singular or plural
For example, there_____ Some water in the bottle
First of all, you should not use plural
In addition, if it is another form, such as: there are five pieces of bread in the plate
What are the words of countable nouns and sometimes uncountable nouns
The more the better, the more complete the better
fish family couple sheep cow
There are many. The key is what it means in the sentence. For example, fish is an uncountable noun when it is used as fish, and it is a countable noun when it is used as the type of fish. Let's understand it slowly
glass,peper,tea,bridge,water,cork,fruit,fish,orange
How to use the verb be? AM / is / are. Are and plural?
Is your jacket long?
Your jacket is an odd number, so use is
I use am
You use are
Is used for her, it, him
Are in the plural? Isn't the plural after the word in the sentence? So (is, are) your jacket long? Which one?
How to use the word "the"? Is it plural or singular when it is added before a noun
What is the difference between traffic rules and the traffic rules,
Both of them are translated as "traffic rules", but the latter one becomes special because of the addition of "the"
The former refers to traffic rules, while the latter refers to special traffic rules. In general, the refers to or is added to something unique, such as the earth. The singular or plural noun can be added after the.
Classification of food words. This is the classification of English words
It is the food classification from grade 3 to grade 1 of primary school [food includes fruits, vegetables, food, desserts and drinks]
According to--
1. Countable noun
2. Uncountable noun
3. It is both countable and uncountable
Classification. Note that this is an English word. Don't be silly
1、apples bananas oranges watermelons pears pineapples mangoes peaches lemons
hamburgers french fries noodles
2、chicken beef porridge fish broccoli chocolate ofu meat mutton cake bread
…… (all liquids are uncountable)
3、salad ice cream cabbage onion shake
On the usage of AM is are and be
The key is when and how to use the prototype be,
Be is actually the original form of a verb
So when there are modal verbs, such as must.. should.. can.. could.. will.. shall.. etc., we can't use am is. I think you should also know that modal verbs can only be followed by the original form of verbs
For example, I am here. I will be there
you are crazy.you must be crazy.
she is my girlfriend.she should be my girlfriend.(not his~)
In addition, there is a more useful is the emergence of the passive tense. But I do not know if you have learned
Let's say you've learned it. In most cases, the preposition to can only be followed by the original form of the verb, so take this example, I am here, waiting to be called.be Called is the passive voice, which means called. The usual form is to be done
I am am, you are, is for him, her and it, are for the plural and is for the singular
Is it the characteristic of nouns with the same form of singular and plural that these words appear in singular form, but they are used as plural?
There is a sheep on the grass
There are some sheep on the grass