1 A: Is there ...anything... good on television tonight?
B: I don ´t know. Look in the newspaper.
2 A: Would you like...anything... to eat?
B: No, I don ´t want...anything.., thank you.
3 A: There is...someone...here to see you.
B: Who is it?
4 A: I went to Jane ´s house, but there was...no one...at home.
B: Perhaps she has gone...somewhere...nice for the weekend.
5 A: I have...no...time to do all this work.
B: Is there...anything...I can do to help?
6 A: Was the party good last night?
B: Not really. There were hardly...no...people there.
7 A: I have to go shopping, but I don ´t have...any...money.
B:I ´ll lend you...some...if you like.
8 A: Have you seen Michael...anywhere... ?
B: No, I haven ´t seen him.
9 A: The town was very busy today. There was...nowhere... to park.
B:They should build ...some... new parking facilities.
10 A: What would you do if you were lost?
B: I would ask...someone...for directions.
11 A: Is there...anywhere...you would like to go this weekend?
B: I ´d like to go London. It’s nice and quiet.
12 A: Is...anything...wrong with Paul?
B: No, there ´s...nothing...wrong with him. He ´s just tired.
I �m not completely sure about number 6B, I �m sorry.
Keep in mind that some is used in affirmative sentences and any is used in negative and interrogative sentences. But you can use some in a question when you are expecting a positive answer for example. Let �s say a friend of yours drops by and you offer him/her some coffee, then you can say "would you like some coffee?" instead of "any coffee".
Also, there aren �t double negatives in English, so "the keys can �t be nowhere else but here" is wrong, you must use "anywhere".
Hope I helped.