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Silak12 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Any vs some?

Hi, everyone.

Education having some pecuniary value is preferred in this country.

Education having any pecuniary value is preferred in this country.

Could you tell me the difference in meaning between the two sentences?

Thanks!

  

Top answer

The second one is of doubtful correctness. g. with "any" emphasised, but very likely you want the first one.

— GPY

  • The second one is of doubtful correctness.
  • g.
  • with "any" emphasised, but very likely you want the first one.
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1 Answers
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The second one is of doubtful correctness. I suppose there may be a context in which it could be said, e.g. with "any" emphasised, but very likely you want the first one.

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