Some and any

 Here is a chart explaining the meaning and usage of the indefinite pronouns "some" and "any":

	Meaning	Positive	Negative	Questions and Requests
Some	Refers to a specific quantity	I have some apples.	I don't have any	Can you bring me some?
	of something or someone.		apples.
	Can also be used to make	Would you like some	I don't want any.	Can I have some water?
	offers or suggestions.	help with that?
Any	Refers to any quantity,	Do you have any	I don't have any.	Can I borrow any books?
	amount or person(s).	ideas for dinner?
	Can also be used to ask	Is there any cheese	There isn't any milk.	Can I have any sugar?
	questions or make requests.	in the fridge?

The main difference between "some" and "any" is that "some" refers to a specific quantity, while "any" refers to any quantity, amount or person(s). "Some" is used in positive sentences and offers or suggestions, while "any" is used in negative sentences and questions or requests.

Here are some examples to help illustrate their usage:

• Some:
  • I have some money in my wallet. (refers to a specific quantity of money)
  • Would you like some help with your project? (offer or suggestion)
• Any:
  • I don't have any water left. (refers to any quantity of water)
  • Do you have any plans for the weekend? (question)

It's also worth noting that "some" and "any" can be used with countable and uncountable nouns, and can be used as determiners or pronouns.

I hope this helps clarify the meaning and usage of "some" and "any" for you! Let me know if you have any further questions.