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- 24-Apr-2005, 10:29 #1Mit Guest
"for any reason" or "for some reason" Hello.
I am cofused which to use "for any reason" or "for some reason" for sentences.
I almost understnd the meaning of "any" and "some", however I do not understand the differences between "for any reason" and "for some reason". Please kindly let me know.
Thanks!
- 24-Apr-2005, 11:21 #2
Editor, UsingEnglish.com
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- Nov 2002
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Teacher
Re: "for any reason" or "for some reason" 'For any reason' is less specific- it could be any reason whatsoever. 'For some reason' is more specific- it implies that there might be a single reason.
