Fill in the gaps with some, any, no or one of their compoundsA. GRAMMAR I. Fill in the gaps with some, any, no or one of their compounds. 0. A: Is ...anything... the matter with Dawn? She looks upset. B: She had an argument with her friend today. 1. A: I think .................................................... is trying to break into that house. B: You're right. We should call the police. 2. A: We've got .................................................... time to make a cake before the party! B: I'll go out and buy one then. 3. A: I’m thinking of moving to London. B: Really? My boss has a house .................................................... near London. 4. A: It was very busy in town today. B: I know. There was hardly .................................................... to park. 5. A: I suppose I should make .................................................... for dinner. B: I'll help you if you like. 6. A: What's on TV tonight? B: I looked in the TV guide. There’s hardly .................................................... good on tonight. 7. A: Do you like living in Brighton? B: Yes, but .................................................... will ever mean as much to me as my home town. 8. A: Did you have a good holiday in England? B: Yes. There was hardly .................................................... rain all week. 9. A: Did you call Sarah this evening? B: Yes, but ....................................................was at home, so I left a message on the answering machine. |