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Navitasan Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Someone/anyone

1) He is not a very civil person, but I don't think he can rob someone.

2) He is not a very civil person, but I don't think he can rob anyone.


Is there a difference in the meanings of these sentences?


Gratefully,

Navi

  

Top answer

Those sentences are not natural. : He is not a very civil person, but I don't think he could/would rob someone/anyone. In this sentence there is not a big difference between "someone" and "anyone".

— GPY

  • Those sentences are not natural.
  • : He is not a very civil person, but I don't think he could/would rob someone/anyone.
  • In this sentence there is not a big difference between "someone" and "anyone".
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1 Answers
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Those sentences are not natural. It should be e.g.:

He is not a very civil person, but I don't think he could/would rob someone/anyone.

In this sentence there is not a big difference between "someone" and "anyone".

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