Are there any apples. Is there any apples does not sound right although if you're just talking slang,it sounds OK.But professionaly,its are there.
Malusdomesticaphobia the fear of all apples, is suitable when regarding apples in any form.
Apples is correct.
Either of the first two can be correct depending on the context. In the second pair, "any" doesn't add anything.
2 kilos of apples
Are there any apples?If you want to be grammatically correct, it would be arethere any apples? However, it could be is there any apple pie. You're making me hungry with all this talk about apples! :-)Apples is a plural noun so you should use a plural 'to be' verb. (are)Yes, if you were talking about pieces of apple on a plate you could ask "Is there any apple? (left).
I took apples and it was correct.
It depends on how the plural of the noun is formed, if it is formed by adding an -s, then yes, if it is not, then no, e.g. Are there any apples in the barrel? Are there any sheep in the field?
Your phrase is correct if you remove the word "of" and leave everything else alone.
NO
A dozen apples. The word dozen means twelve - which is more than one - so you use the plural form of apple.
Two kilos of apples. Add the 's' because it is plural.
Well, to be grammatically correct that question makes no sense. But, to answer your question apples are grown from trees.