A: Hi, spa Monica S, how can i help you miss?
B: Hi, i'd like to make an appointment.
A: Yes miss, what service do you want to use?
B: I would like to use massage therapeutic.
A: Okay miss, anything else?
B: No, thank.
A: Okay miss, what time do you want your appointment?
B: I would like to make my appointment at 11:00 a.m.
A: Okay miss, in whose name did I make the appointment?
B: In the name of Yuliana please.
A: okay, that's all miss.
Use some and any with both plural count nouns and non-count nouns.
Some: affirmative statements
We bought some combs. Now we have some.
They need some soap. We have some.
Any: Negative statements
I don't have any razors. I don't want any.
We don't want any makeup. We don't need any.
Some or any: Questions.
Do you want any aftershave? or Do you want some aftershave?
Does she have any nail files? or Does she have some nail files?
PRONOUNS: someone, somebody, anyone, anybody, something and anything.
Pronouns ending in –body or –one are used for people, while those ending in –thing refer to things. This means that in no case should we use pronouns like something or anything to refer to a person, and vice versa, pronouns like someone or anyone never refer to things.
A great way to remember when to use a pronoun that begins with any- and when to use one that begins with -some is to simplify the problem by following the rules of some and any. So by extension:
A pronoun that begins with some- is only used in positive sentences.
while one that begins with any- is only used in negative and interrogative sentences.
And as is often the case with almost any question related to the English language, there is also an exception to this general rule: when you are offering or asking someone for something, you can use some in an interrogative phrase (“Would someone like to read the next passage?” “Can someone help me with this month report?”).
As you can see, differentiating between these pronouns is not that complicated. However, you should be careful with double negatives; I don't know nobody is not correct. In this case, the correct way to state “I don't know anyone” is “I don't know anyone/I know nobody.”
Examples:
I met someone at the party last night.
I bought something for the party last night.
Practice
