She has got some/any potatoes

When it comes to talking about potatoes, we generally use "some" or "any" to refer to an indefinite quantity or amount.

If you want to convey that the person has a specific quantity of potatoes, you can say:

• She has got some potatoes.
• She has got a few potatoes.
• She has got several potatoes.
• She has got many potatoes.

If you are unsure about the quantity or want to express uncertainty, you can use "any":

• She has got any potatoes?
• Does she have any potatoes?

Both "some" and "any" can be used, but "some" is more commonly used in positive statements, whereas "any" is more commonly used in questions and negative statements.