Usage of ‘any’ before more and comparative degrees.
What is the role of any in this sentence? How do I leave out any?
I love reading. I know a lot you read, I enjoy something very complex. I have many books of writers. I have a novel named ‘Gitanjali’ written by Rabindranath Tagore and a book named ‘Hamlet” written by William Shakespeare and many more books. I don’t currently need books.
I can leave out any other word in the paragraph above.
I know you are
going for a hike, I want to take a photo. Here is an example why I’m a dad: “Hey dad! I know you’re going to do a hike” I had given you five packets of biscuits and kindly made you a biscuit. Can you guess what I said? Do you need more ham biscuits?
Dad: That’s a good idea, no no it’s not. Dad: No that’s enough, Dad, No. Right? I don’t need more biscuits.
I think I can also leave out any in both the above sentences.
Where we use “before comparative degrees” on the list? Can we be completely done in comparative university only if I have any prior to comparative degrees? I don’t usually use any prior comparative degrees. In fact I have not used since college. John:
Yesterday’s match against Manchester
United was a great loss. I want to keep it this high. Good luck. Was our strikers out of form? Could it have been much better if the coach had replaced the players? What do you think from Mani?
Me: Can we have anything better with all the players’several times out of form’? What
is the best way to get in touch with someone on Twitter: @Suankaruk.com/sugar/trash/blog/saber-what?
Any in all examples you can leave out Any in a description.
What are some examples of (looking
for example where it’s required)?