The sentence:-
"I did not find any stuff in the attic"
is correct English.
However, the use of "any stuff" in that sentence or indeed in general is vague and leaves the reader/listener in a position where they must assume what you mean by "stuff".
These equivalent sentences convey more meaning:-
"I did not find any boxes in the attic"
"The attic was completely empty"
It's probably not in any English language
That would be a glue factory!!! This answer is incorrect. A glue factory produces glue, and the question asks whether there is a company that provides a service for sticking stuff to other stuff.
Scotland uses British English when writing, any other would be incorrect.
It can be translated to English as followed. Pencil case or box.
Dont know any,probarly are some,i had english homework to find methaphors and stuff like that fr my english assesment dats how in got here
it sounds wrong and its incorrect english
The African Luhya word for the English word 'stuff' is "efindu".
"He does not", or, "he doesn't speak English" would be correct. It would never be 'he do not speak English,' as that is incorrect grammar.
It's tough work, but someone has to do it. Your incorrect use of 'the' suggests that English is a second language for you. Any other questions?
Yes. The correct phrase is "has been".
yes if you use the standard form english
stuff