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Quiz yourself on some and any using questions from your own notes

Upload a worksheet, slides or notes and get multiple-choice, true/false or short-answer questions on some and any, each with an explanation.

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How to practice some and any with a quiz

Learners usually get some and any right in plain positive sentences, then slip when questions and negatives appear. A some and any grammar quiz built from your own lesson notes targets those exact cases, which shows gaps faster than rereading a chapter.

  • Practice the contrast between some and any in statements, questions and negatives.
  • Include offers and requests, where some appears even in questions.
  • Read the explanation after each answer, not just the score.
  • Retake missed questions after a day or two to check that the rule has stuck.
Example some and any grammar quiz questions
We don't have ___ milk left. (some / any)any. Negative sentences usually take any, so 'We don't have some milk' sounds wrong.
Would you like ___ more coffee? (some / any)some. Offers and requests often take some, even in questions.
Are there ___ eggs in the fridge? (some / any)any. Questions usually take any, so 'Are there some eggs' is not the normal form.
True or false: 'some' is normally used in negative sentences.False. Negatives usually take any, as in 'I don't have any money'.
She has ___ friends in Paris. (some / any)some. Positive statements normally take some.
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Questions from your material

Upload a PDF, DOCX, slides, plain notes or a photo of a page, and DeckOwl writes questions based on the grammar points in that material.

Explanations for every answer

Each question comes with a short explanation, so you learn why some or any fits a sentence instead of only marking it right or wrong.

Three question types

Choose multiple choice, true/false or short answer to match how you want to practice, whether you are drilling a single rule or checking a whole unit.

How it works

Upload your notes

Add your lesson notes, a grammar worksheet or a photo of the textbook page covering some and any.

Pick a question type

Select multiple choice, true/false or short answer, then generate the quiz in a few seconds.

Answer and review

Work through the questions, read each explanation and repeat the ones you missed until the rule feels automatic.

The core rule is simple: some is most common in positive statements, while any is most common in negatives and questions. Offers and requests are the main exception, as in 'Would you like some tea?', so a good quiz includes those patterns along with the basic ones.

Short, frequent sessions work best. Ten minutes of questions a day, with the explanations read aloud or written out, builds the habit faster than one long review before a test.

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Frequently asked questions

When do I use some and any in English?

Use some mainly in positive statements and in offers or requests, and use any mainly in negatives and questions. Offers like 'Would you like some tea?' are a common exception where some appears in a question.

How can I practice some and any at home?

Write five sentences using some and five using any, then check each one against a short quiz. Focus on negatives and questions, since those are where most mistakes happen.

Can I export my some and any quiz?

Exports to PDF, DOCX, Anki and CSV are available on the Plus plan, and QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML exports are on the Pro plan. The free plan lets you study the quiz in your browser.

Is there a free plan to try this?

Yes, the free plan includes 3 generations per month and browser study, and you can start without a credit card.

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