SOME and ANY

SOME and Any are used with both count nouns and non-count nouns to mean "a few" or  "a little".

SOME
 
1. SOME is used in positive sentences with either count nouns or non-count nouns to mean "a few" or "a little":

• I went to the market and bought some oil.
• We have some eggs left.

2. SOME can be used in questions when referring to:

  a. offers

• Would you like some juice?
• Do you need some sugar in your coffee? 

  b. requests

• To the seller: Can you show me some new products?
• Can I have some bread?

ANY

1. ANY is used in questions with either count nouns or non-count nouns to mean "a few" or "a little":

• Do you have any new friends?
• Have you got any butter left?

2. ANY is used in negative sentences with either count nouns or non-count nouns to mean "NONE":

• I don't have any trouble recently. 
• They don't have to face any problems if they want to set up the company.

 3. ANY can also be used in positive sentences with the meaning "whichever".

•  Could you pass me a knife?
  ~Which one?
  ~Any knife. I don't mind.
• If you need help, you can come to any time.