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Articles related to "any"

any

"Any" is used in different contexts in the English language. It refers to a thing or things, but we do not know the exact amount.

"Anything" vs. "Nothing" in English Grammar

Anything vs. Nothing

'Nothing' and 'anything' are two indefinite pronouns that have similar meanings. But they are used differently in a sentence. Let's check these two out!

Advanced level

How to Use "Anyone" in the English Grammar

Anyone

'Anyone' refers to an unlimited set of things or groups of people. In this part, we will go through its uses and grammatical rules in English grammar.

Advanced level

Non-assertive Pro-forms in English Grammar

Non-assertive Pro-forms

Non-assertive Pro-forms refer to a group of words or phrases that refer to specific things/persons, but it is not important to mention what.

Advanced level

"Anybody" vs. "Any Body" in the English Grammar

Anybody vs. Any Body

'Anybody' is an indefinite pronoun. But what about 'any body?' Is 'any body' correct? If so, what does it mean? Here, we will discuss these two words.

Advanced level

Nothing vs. Not Anything

One of the differences between 'nothing' and 'anything' is that the former is a negative making indefinite pronoun and the former is not. Let's discuss them!

Advanced level

Any

You have heard 'any' in words such as 'anyone' and 'anything.' In this lesson, we will learn all about the word 'any' including its uses and functions.

Advanced level

Anyone vs. Anyone Else

What is the difference between 'anyone' and 'anyone else'? Do they have different meanings? Here, we will discuss these two.

Advanced level

Anybody vs. Somebody

'Anybody' and 'somebody' are indefinite pronouns that refer to people without saying exactly who they are. Here, we will discuss 'anybody' and 'somebody'.

Advanced level

Anybody vs. Anybody Else

What is the difference between 'anybody' and 'anybody else'? What does the adverb 'else' mean in this phrase? Here, we will discuss these two.

Advanced level

Anything

The word 'anything' is commonly used in the English language. In this lesson, we will learn its functions and positions in a sentence.

Advanced level

Anything vs. Anyone

'Anything' and 'anyone' are two indefinite pronouns that have somehow similar spelling but they refer to different things. Let's see their differences.

Advanced level

No One vs. Anyone

'No one' and 'anyone' are both indefinite pronouns that are used to refer to no person or thing in particular. Here, we will discuss these two pronouns.

Advanced level

Anyone vs. Someone

'Anyone' and 'someone' are both indefinite pronouns that refer to an unidentified person. But despite their similarities, are they identical?

Advanced level

Indefinite Pronouns

Indefinite pronouns refer to people or things without saying exactly who or what they are. In this lesson, we will learn more about these pronouns.

Intermediate level

Advanced level

Some vs. Any

The general rule is to use 'some' in positive, and 'any' in negative and interrogative sentences.

Advanced level

Any vs. Every

When you face these two words, at first you might think they are synonyms, but there are differences between them.

Advanced level

Anything vs. Anything Else

What is the difference between 'anything' and 'anything else'? Do they have the same meaning? Let's see their similarities and differences.

Advanced level

Anything vs. Anythings

Can 'anything' as an indefinite pronoun be used in plural form? Is 'anythings' correct in standard English? Let's find out.

Advanced level

Anything vs. Any Thing

Are 'anything' and 'any thing' both acceptable words in standard English? If yes, are they interchangeable? If no, which one is correct?

Advanced level

Another vs. Any Other

Another and any other are the same, and there is a delicate difference between another and any other. Let us get to know them better.

Advanced level

Pro-forms

Understanding pronouns enable us to understand pro-forms in English very well. Pro-forms are alternatives that are put in the position of words, phrases, etc.

Advanced level

Anytime vs. Any Time

As you can see, 'anytime' and 'any time' are quite similar, but it's better if you learn the little details. In this lesson, we will learn all about them.

Advanced level

Any vs. All

There has been always a challenge about using "all" and "any'' in English contexts.

Advanced level

Anyone vs. Any One

Are 'anyone' and 'any one' both correct words in English? Do they have the same meaning? Can we use them interchangeably? Let's find out.

Advanced level

Either vs. Any

When to use 'any' instead of 'either'? That’s a common question asked by English learners. To know the answer follow the article.

Advanced level

Anything vs. Something

In this part, we are going to discuss the meanings and uses of 'something' and 'anything'. We will look at their similarities and differences.

Advanced level

Anybody vs. Anyone

When should we use 'anybody' versus 'anyone'? What is their difference? Are they have the same meaning? Let's find out!

Advanced level

Indefinite Pronouns

Indefinite pronouns refer to people or things without saying exactly who or what they are. In this lesson, we will learn more about these pronouns.

Intermediate level

Advanced level

Anybody

'Anybody' refers to an unlimited set of things or groups of people. In this part, we will go through its uses and grammatical rules in English grammar.

Advanced level

Anything vs. Everything

'Anything' and 'everything' are both pronouns that are used to refer to something. They have fairly similar spelling and structure, but what's their difference?

Advanced level

Anymore vs. Any More

As you can see, 'anymore' and 'any more' look somehow the same, but if you want to make progress in English, you'd better learn about their little differences.

Advanced level

Anybody vs. Everybody

What is the difference between the two indefinite pronouns of 'anybody' and 'everybody'? In this part, we will go through their meanings one by one.

Advanced level

Anybody vs. Nobody

Both 'anybody' and 'nobody' are what we call indefinite pronouns in the English language. But what is their difference? Are they interchangeable?

Advanced level

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