Question

C. 'a / an', 'some' and 'any'.
1. Lisa's got a / an towel.
2. Ana's got a / some rucksack.
3. Lucia's got an / some insect repellent.
4. Javi hasn't got some / any sunglasses.
5. Antonio's got a / some swimming costume.
6. Ignacio hasn't got any / some sandwiches.
7. Angeles has got an / a apple.
8. There aren't any / some cafés in the city.
9. I haven't got any / some money.
10. Have you got some / any sun cream?
11. We've got some / any sandwiches.​

Answer 1

1.a

2.some

3.an

4.any

5.some

6.any

7.an

8.any

9.any

10.a

11.some

Answer 2

The answer is as follows:

1. Lisa's got a towel.

2. Ana's got a rucksack.

3. Lucia's got an insect repellent.

4. Javi hasn't got any sunglasses.

5. Antonio's got a swimming costume.

6. Ignacio hasn't got any sandwiches.

7. Angeles has got an apple.

8. There aren't any cafes in the city.

9. I haven't got any money.

10. Have you got any sunscreen?

11. We've got some sandwiches.​

• 'a', 'an', 'some', and, 'any' are determiners that are used to refer to a certain person, thing, or quantity.

• A determiner also called a determinative in the English language is a grammatical device used as a term for words, affixes, or phrases that are present along with a noun or a noun phrase. Its main purpose is to express the reference to the aforementioned noun or noun phrase.
• A noun clause, in the English language, is a grammar device that is used to define a group of words that does not have a distinct noun to name it and therefore works as a noun. It comprises a subject and a verb and noun clauses are dependent clauses. It usually starts with the words (what, whomever, why which, who, how, etc.)

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