Forming Questions and Sentences with 'There'

The video tutorial explains the use of 'there' in English grammar, focusing on its application with singular, plural, and non-count nouns. It covers forming negative sentences and yes/no questions using 'there', and provides examples for clarity. Additionally, it discusses how to ask 'how many' questions using 'there'.

Which of the following is correct when referring to a single item?

• There is table lamps on the table.

• There is a table lamp on the table.

• There are a table lamp on the table.

• There are table lamps on the table.

How would you describe a large amount of money in a bag?

• There are a lot of money in the bag.

• There is a lot of money in the bag.

• There are lots of money in the bag.

• There is lots of money in the bag.

Which sentence correctly uses 'there are'?

• There are some books on the table.

• There is some book on the table.

• There are some book on the table.

• There is some books on the table.

How would you state the presence of students in a class?

• There are 28 student in my class.

• There are 28 students in my class.

• There is 28 students in my class.

• There is 28 student in my class.

Which sentence correctly uses 'there is' with a time?

• There is an English exam at 2:00.

• There is English exams at 2:00.

• There are an English exam at 2:00.

• There are English exams at 2:00.

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

• There aren't any windows in the room.

• There isn't any windows in the room.

• There are not any windows in the room.

• There is not any windows in the room.

Which of the following is a correct negative sentence?

• There are no English exam at 2 o'clock.

• There isn't an English exam at 2 o'clock.

• There aren't an English exam at 2 o'clock.

• There is no English exam at 2 o'clock.

How do you start a yes/no question with 'is there'?

• Are there any zoo in this city?

• Is there any zoo in this city?

• Are there a zoo in this city?

• Is there a zoo in this city?

Which question correctly uses 'is there' for non-count nouns?

• Are there a juice in the refrigerator?

• Is there any juice in the refrigerator?

• Are there any juice in the refrigerator?

• Is there a juice in the refrigerator?

How do you start a yes/no question with 'are there'?

• Are there any eggs in the refrigerator?

• Is there any eggs in the refrigerator?

• Is there a egg in the refrigerator?

• Are there a egg in the refrigerator?