Insert some,any or no

Supply the necessary forms of the verbs in brackets in the
following object clauses.



1. He suggests that I (to try) something of a more serious nature. 2. He
only requested that he (to allow) to see the heads of some departments.
3. Doris requires of a man only that he (to be) clever. 4. Brady proposed
that they (to walk) down to the sea wall. 5. I saw that I (to be) mistaken
in believing that Uncle Nick (to be) ill. 6. They decided that Laura (to
have) the nourishing food that had been ordered her. 7. He was annoyed
that they (to choose) the day of his departure for the party. 8. I'm glad
that you (to drop) in. 9. Charles insisted that we (to keep) secret even the
most remote mention of the idea. 10. It was lunchtime. He knew that
they (to be) safely occupied for an hour at least. 11. He was determined
that his enemies (to pay). 12. I was a little surprised that such a little boy
(to read) the life of Milton. 13. She soon discovered that he never (to
see) the Statue of Liberty or any of the museums in New York. 14. She
asked that her affair never (to speak) of. 15. Rupert was anxious that
there (to be) no appearance of coldness on Hilda's part. 16. Propriety
demanded that I (to represent) at the game in person. 17) I`ve made up my mind that Meg (to send) for.

1. What book shall I bring you? - ... you like. (some, any)
2. He can answer ... question on the subject. (some, any, no)
3. Can we have ... milk? (some, any)
4. Will you have ... tea? - ... more, thank you. (some, any, no)
5. I can't see ... suitcases or bags here. Have you got ... luggage? (some, any, no)
6. Sue was very helpful. She gave us ... very useful advice. (some, any, no)
7. I want to write ... letters but I haven't got ... paper. (some, any, no)
8. There are ... eggs in the fridge if you are hungry. (some, any, no)
9. ... children learn very quickly. (some, any, no)
10. Have you seen ... good films recently? (some, any, no)
11. The scientist knew English well and was in ... need of an interpreter. (some, any, no)