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72
b) Some
I. Offering Would you like some cheese with your vegetables?
Try some of this cake.
II. Requesting Could you pass me some bread, please?
Do you have something a little less bright?
Can I have some more paper?
III. Definite We’ve been sent some more work to do.
There’s something I need to tell you.
Somebody just get her out of here.
We need someone who is over 21.
c) No There is no reason why he can’t do the washing himself.
There is no need to go to such trouble.
There’s nobody around at this time of year.
In this place nothing gets done unless I do it myself.
No one has a clue who the guy is.
7) Phrasal Quantifiers Do you want a slice of cake with your tea, Liz?
I get about sixty pounds a week because I’m unemployed.
And I’ll need about 250 grams of butter for the cake.
The apples are about one pound seventy a kilo.
Get the one and a half litre bottle – it works out much cheaper.
8) others
a) both / either /
neither
They both felt that they’d been treated badly.
Which of the shops do you prefer? I like both of them.
Do either of you want to check your email?
Do you want a cheese sandwich or a ham one? Either is fine.
Neither of us felt too good the next morning.
Which is better for you? Neither of them.
b) All / any / none All of them are greedy self-serving fools.
Any of them is good enough to take on the Russian team.
She could have gone into any of the shops on the High Street.
Inventories
The way I see it is that none of them is good enough for my daughter.
None of us had been in that situation before.
Handbook telc English A2·B1