1. Complete with some / any.
- We need some onions for his soup.
- Have we got any cola?
- I'm hungry. Let's make some sandwiches.
- There aren't any tomatoes in the fridge.
- We've got some popcorn in a bowl.
- Is there any water in that bottle?
- We need some flour for the cake.
- Have you got any CDs?
2. Complete with a lot of / much / many.
- There's a lot of juice in that carton.
- Can I have not much sugar in my coffee?
- There isn't much time left.
- There aren't many messages for you.
- We've got a lot of money today.
- Is there much milk in the fridge?
- I've got a lot of computer games.
- There aren't many children in the stadium.
3. Complete with a / an / some / any.
- Tom wants a cookie.
- Have we got any orange juice?
- There are some bananas in the kitchen.
- There's some rice in the box.
- I don't eat any apples every day.
- I would like some chips, please.
- Laura would like some cheese in her salad.
- We haven't got any pudding left.
- I've got a sandwich for you.
- She has got some cheese in her bottle.
4. Complete with much / many / some / any.
a) My neighbours don't have any friends. Nobody likes them.
b) How many books does he read every day?
c) I don't eat many vegetables. I don't like them.
d) There aren't many jeans in this shop. Only three pairs.
e) How much water do you drink every day?
f) Some plants can be dangerous in a jungle. But only five or six kinds.
g) The road is empty. There aren't any cars.
h) Do you meet any Italian people in this restaurant?
i) I've got some documents in my pocket. About two or three.
j) How much meat do you need?
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of printable worksheets quantifiers.
