What is another word for some
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some
/ˈsʌm/
A quantity or amount that is not specified but is understood to be more than one and less than many.
Antonyms of some
Nouns
Strongest matches:
- —
Weak matches:
- all
- totality
Adjectives
Strongest matches:
- —
Weak matches:
- all
- entire
- total
- whole
Synonyms
a few, several, a handful, a couple, a small number, a small amount, a portion, a part, a segment, a fraction, a minority, not many, a bit, a little, limited quantities, scant, sparse, select few
Usage examples:
1. She gathered some flowers from the garden to decorate the living room.
2. He needed some advice on how to proceed with his project.
3. Can you spare some time this weekend to help me move?
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Frequently asked questions
What is a direct antonym for 'some'?
A direct antonym for 'some' would be 'none' or 'no.' While 'some' indicates a certain quantity, albeit unspecified, 'none' implies the absence of any quantity.
Can 'all' be considered an antonym of 'some'?
Yes, 'all' can be considered an antonym of 'some.' Although it might not be the first word that comes to mind, 'all' refers to the whole quantity or every part of something, contrasting with 'some,' which refers to an unspecified portion.
Is 'few' an antonym for 'some'?
'Few' is not typically considered a direct antonym of 'some' because both terms suggest a limited quantity. However, 'few' emphasizes a smaller quantity more explicitly than 'some,' which can sometimes imply a larger portion. In certain contexts, they might be used in opposition, but they are not strict antonyms.
How does the context affect the choice of antonym for 'some'?
The context significantly affects which antonym is most appropriate for 'some.' In a context where you're emphasizing the total absence of something, 'none' or 'no' would be suitable. In contrast, if you're highlighting the entirety of a group or quantity in opposition to just a part of it, 'all' would be a better choice. The context of quantity, presence, or inclusion directly influences the antonym selection.