Little IF ANY sentence pattern
If any sentence type is a common sentence pattern in English, for example: What Kind of Advertisements Do you read or watch, if? (SeniIiiiii, L.17). Similar to if EVER, IF Anything, IF NEED BE, etc.; Neval Little, Seldom, Few, etc. often appear together with them. Let's talk about their usage. I. If any is "if any or even if there is anything," (= if there is / is / are any at all), the role of strengthening the tone. For example: Correct Mistakes, if Any. If it is wrong, please change it. II. If Ever means "If there is or even if there is anything," it is to ease the tone. Such as: 1. IT Occurs SELDOM, IF EVER. Even if there is something, there will be no more. 2. SHE SELDOM, IF EVER, GoES to the cinema. She almost never went to the movie. Iii. If anything means "more likely, the opposite". It is used to express the unscrupulous view, or after a negative discourse, saying that the refuse. Such as: 1. I'd Say He Was More Like His Father, IF Anything. If you want to say anyone, I think he is a little bit of his father. 2. He's Not Thin - IF Anything He's Rather on The Plump Side. He is not thin - the doctor is a little fat. IV. If NEED BE means "if necessary". Such as: He Would Work All Day And All Night, if NEED BE. If necessary, he will work all day long.
