Asked by rfvv
1. Some students aren't good at math.
2. Any students aren't good at math.
3. No students are good at math.
4. A few students aren't good at math.
[Which one is ungrammatical? Do you use #1 more than #4? Which one is commonly used?]
5. I don't have any books.
6. I don't have some books.
7. I have no books.
[#5 means #7. What about #6? Do you use #6?]
2. Any students aren't good at math.
3. No students are good at math.
4. A few students aren't good at math.
[Which one is ungrammatical? Do you use #1 more than #4? Which one is commonly used?]
5. I don't have any books.
6. I don't have some books.
7. I have no books.
[#5 means #7. What about #6? Do you use #6?]
Answers
Answered by
Reed
#2 is not good grammar in that it doesn't make sense. "Any students"? #1 and #4 mean the same thing, and either can be used. #3 is simply not true, so no one would say it.
#6 means you have some books but not others.
#6 means you have some books but not others.
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