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there is / there are some / any
© Cambridge University Press 2016
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There is / there are (affirmative)
a post office in town. There are three students in the library. © Cambridge University Press 2016
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There is / there are (negative and questions)
No, there isn’t. Is there a post office in town? There isn’t a post office in town. No, there aren’t. Are there any people in the park? There aren’t any people in the park. © Cambridge University Press 2016
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© Cambridge University Press 2016
some / any some There are …….… dogs in the park. There aren’t ……… dogs in the park. Are there ……… dogs in the park? any any © Cambridge University Press 2016
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There is / there are and some / any in action
My favorite room is my bedroom. It’s big. There….. a small sofa and ……………. ………. posters of Bruno Mars – he’s my favorite singer. ………… ……….. ……. clothes on my bed – they are in the closet! Is your bedroom neat? …………...… ……. clothes on your bed?! ’s there are some There aren’t any Are there any © Cambridge University Press 2016
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© Cambridge University Press 2016
GET IT RIGHT! I have any time. He doesn’t have some money. Don’t bring some food. any I have some time. some He doesn’t have any money. some Don’t bring any food. © Cambridge University Press 2016
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Can you remember the rules?
There is / there are There is (There’s) and There are are used to say that something exists. There’s a small café in our town. There are two supermarkets near here. There’s is the short form of There is. In speaking and informal writing, we usually say There’s. In affirmative sentences, we use there’s with a singular noun and there are with plural nouns. There’s a cat in the garden. There are two cats in the backyard. In questions and negative sentences, we use a/an with a singular noun and any with plural nouns. Is there a bank near here? There isn’t a bank near here. Are there any restaurants here? There aren’t any restaurants here. © Cambridge University Press 2016
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Can you remember the rules?
some / any We use some and any with plural nouns. There are some good books in the library. There aren’t any games on my tablet. We use some in affirmative sentences. We use any in negative sentences and questions. There are some big trees in the park. There aren’t any places to play sports here. Are there any good restaurants in the town? © Cambridge University Press 2016
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Look at the picture for 1 minute!
© Cambridge University Press 2016
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© Cambridge University Press 2016
What’s in your bedroom? photos posters a chair toys a computer a shower a TV DVDs a sofa books © Cambridge University Press 2016
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