Exploring 'There is' and 'There are' in Grammar

This video tutorial covers the use of 'there is' and 'there are' in English grammar. It explains how to use these phrases with singular, plural, and noncount nouns, as well as with places and times. The tutorial also includes examples and discusses forming negatives using 'not' or 'no'. By the end of the lesson, learners will be able to identify and use 'there is' and 'there are' correctly in various contexts.

What is the main objective of learning 'There is' and 'There are'?

• To identify and use them correctly in various contexts

• To understand their use in negative sentences

• To compare them with other grammatical structures

• To learn about their historical background

How should 'There is' be used in terms of number?

• With plural nouns

• With singular and non-count nouns

• Only with two or more items

• With any type of noun

What type of noun follows 'There is'?

• Plural noun

• Singular or non-count noun

• Any noun as long as it denotes quantity

• Only proper nouns

Which example correctly uses 'There are'?

• There are a cat under the chair

• There are some books on the table

• There are a beautiful painting on the wall

• There are a lot of money in the bag

In which context can 'There is' and 'There are' be used?

• Only with objects

• Only in negative sentences

• With places and times

• Exclusively with people

When referring to time, which form is correct?

• There are an event on Sunday

• There is an event on Sunday

• There is events on Sunday

• There are the event on Sunday

How do you form a negative sentence with 'There is'?

• All of the above

• There is no

• There isn't any

• There is not

Which sentence correctly uses 'There are' in a negative form?

• There are not any books on the table

• There are no any books on the table

• There isn't any books on the table

• There are not books on the table