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  • word choice - Should I write any question or any questions . . .
    "Any question" places a strict limit on the number of questions allowable to exactly one For example, there was exactly one question as to who wore the pants However, where the number of questions has not been determined, or is unrestricted, then the plural should be used
  • Any question or any questions | Learn English - Preply
    Based on the ChatGPT, both are correct here is its explanation "Any questions" is used when you are asking if there are multiple questions or inquiries It implies that you are open to addressing and answering any number of questions that someone may have "Any question" is used when you are asking if there is a single question or inquiry It
  • grammatical number - Any question versus any questions - English . . .
    What is the proper use of question versus questions For example, "Please call me with any question (or questions) you may have " My boss and I are having an argument over this For example, "Please call me with any question (or questions) you may have "
  • grammar - If you have any question (s) - English Language Learners . . .
    "If you have any questions, please let me know " In this sentence any means some several more than one "If you have any question (whatsoever), please let me know " Here any question can be replaced with a question of any kind-> If you have a question of any kind please let me know Just like the article states, it is used for emphasis It's
  • word usage - Difference between all and any - English Language . . .
    Any car on the parking lot means, any specific car on the parking lot, but not every single one of them They define a different way of looking at a collection of things, ideas or objects Note that I say "Any car", as I am referring to a single car and not several or more Your specific question requires more of a context to answer properly I
  • Types of questions in English: A comprehensive guide - Preply
    English questions come in several main types, each serving a different purpose: Yes No questions – These ask for confirmation and are answered with “yes” or “no ” Example: Do you like coffee? Wh- questions – These begin with words like who, what, where, when, why, or how, and ask for specific information Example: Where do you live?
  • grammar - Is there versus Are there - English Language Usage . . .
    My instinct is that in the two questions above, it should be 'are' as the subjects of the sentences (questions articles) are plural However I also recall being told that the singular 'is' is valid here too, and of course see it very often in usage online, and this has left me a bit unsure
  • determiners - If you have (any) questions - English Language Learners . . .
    Taken very literally, "questions" means two or more, and "any questions" means one or more, even though it's grammatically plural Most people would not be so pedantic in their interpretation of the sentence though As an English speaker, I would be much more likely to include "any" than to leave it out It feels much more natural that way


















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