1) Yes. There is no point, there is no good reason: it is perhaps less common with concrete objects, but 'there is no car park' is quite correct. 2) Uncontracted 'there is' and 'there isn't' have to be followed by singulars cross:There isn't many Range Rovers). It is only contracted 'there's' that allows plural complements tick:There's not many
There is -there are let's play and learn Created by: massieri Language: English. Plays: 18797 Shares: 0 Players: 122279 Favorites: 0. Play1. Use of there is, there are in sentences and questions Singular Plural Affirmative sentences There is a cat in the room. There are two cats in the room. Negative sentences There is not a cat in the room There are not two cats in the room. There is no cat in the room. There are no cats in the room. Questions Is there a cat in the room? Are there two cats in the room? 2. Contracted forms of there is, there are Contactions are only possibe from there is – there's The form there're is not used. Do not form contracted forms in questions with is there/are there. Singular Plural Affirmative sentences There's a cat in the room. There are two cats in the room. Negative sentences There's not a cat in the room. There are not two cats in the room. There isn't a cat in the room. There's no cat in the room. There are no cats in the room. Questions Is there a cat in the room? Are there two cats in the room? ► In informal English you may hear the contracted form there's used with plural nouns. This is grammatically not correct.
Grado 2 English There is/There are. THERE IS / THERE ARE Abrecajas. por Mica1. BRIGHT IDEAS 3 some any THERE ARE THERE IS. THERE IS THERE ARE PARTS OF THE HOUSE Concurso de preguntas. por Mica1. KIDS 4 TODAY 1 the house there is there are. Could / couldn't / can / can't Concurso de preguntas.
In English grammar we use “there is” or “there are” to talk about things we can see and things that exist. We use “there is” for singular and uncountable nouns, and we use “there are” for plural countable nouns. “There are five people in the office.” (plural countable noun) “There’s a television in the living room.” (singular countable noun) or “There’s some milk in the fridge.” (uncountable noun) See our page on English nouns for more information about countable and uncountable nouns. Using “some” With plural countable nouns we can either give the quantity (“five people”) or use “some” if we don’t know the exact quantity. “There are five people in the office.” (We can see five people exactly) “There are some people in the office.” (We don’t know exactly how many people) With uncountable nouns we also use “some”. “There’s some milk in the fridge,” (I don’t know the exact quantity.) “There’s some money in my wallet.” (I don’t know exactly how much money.) Remember: with singular countable nouns we use a/an, the, or another determiner or pronoun – not “some”. “There’s a woman in the shop.” “There’s the woman who works in the hospital.” “There’s my sister in the photo.” Negative form and using “any” There are two ways to form the negative. 1. Add not or n’t to the end of the verb. See our page on the verb to be for more information on forming negatives and questions. “There isn’t a freezer in the kitchen.” (singular, countable noun) “There isn’t any money in my wallet.” (uncountable noun) “There aren’t any students” in the classroom. (plural noun) For uncountable nouns, use “any” after the negative “isn’t”, and for plural countable nouns use “any” after “aren’t”. Remember: Do not use “any” with singular countable nouns. “There isn’t a single biscuit left in the packet.” (Not “There isn’t any single biscuit left in the packet.”) 2. Use “no” after “there is” or “there are”. “There is no freezer in the kitchen.” (singular countable noun) “There are no students in the classroom.” (plural noun) “There’s no coffee left.” (uncountable noun) However, it’s more common to use “isn’t + a” for singular countable nouns, “isnt + any” for uncountable nouns and “aren’t + any” for plural nouns. If you need more help with English grammar, see our page on some and any for more information. Question form and using “any” 1. To make a question, change the word order from subject-verb to verb-subject: There is a + singular noun = Is there a + singular noun? “Is there a toilet on this train?” 2. Then, change “some” to “any” in questions. There is some + uncountable noun = Is there any + uncountable noun? “Is there any time to go shopping?” There are some + plural noun = Are there any + plural noun? “Are there any trains to London this morning?” Short answer form Yes, there is. / No there isn’t. Yes there are. / No there aren’t. There is, There are Choose the correct answer. Now go on to the next page where you learn how to use the modal auxiliary “can”: Learn to Use Can for Permission and Requests in English English Fly High 2 Grammar There is/There are. Go Getter 2_There is/There are (+,-) Random wheel. by Veralambrekht. Go getter 2 House Room There is/ There are. there is are /how many Unjumble. by Maikovaanastasia. make up questions there is/are Spotlight 1 Spotlight 2.Index of contents There is / there are - 1 There is / there are - 2 There was / there were Home Worksheets - handouts There is / there are 1 There is / there are 2 There was / there were Worksheets - handouts Home Content Exercises: there is / there isn't / is there? There is / there are - exercise 1 There is / there are - exercises There is / there are - exercise 2 There is / there are : multiple choice There isn't / there aren't - negative Affirmative and negative forms Is there? / Are there? - questions Is there? / Are there? + answers 1 Is there? / Are there? + answers 2 Affirmative, negative, questions: write 1 Affirmative, negative, questions: write 2 There is / there are - quiz There is / there are - test 1 There is / there are - test 2 There is / there are exercises - next page - Search on this site Home Contact Privacy policy
QwFXVP.