Experimente: ___ a cafe on Moffen Street. (There is / It is / Have) Resposta: There is — Para uma coisa que existe, use There is. "It is" diz o que algo é; "Have" é para posse.
There are = mais de um
Use There are para duas ou mais coisas.
There are two cafes in Senfarren.
There are three beds in the room.
There are five students here.
Experimente: ___ three beds in the room. (There are / There is / It is) Resposta: There are — Three beds = mais de um, então use There are.
Experimente: ___ four windows in the kitchen. (There are / There is / There be) Resposta: There are — Four = mais de um, então use There are. Use There is só para um.
Perguntando
Para perguntar, coloque is / are primeiro: Is there...? Are there...?
Is there a bank near here?
Are there two beds?
Is there a problem?
Experimente: ___ a bank near here? (Is there / There is / Is it) Resposta: Is there — Para perguntar, is vem primeiro: Is there a bank? "There is" afirma, não pergunta.
There isn't = nenhum
Para nenhum, use There isn't. (isn't = is not.)
There isn't a cafe here.
There isn't a problem.
There is not a key. = There isn't a key.
Experimente: ___ a cafe on this street. (There isn't / There aren't / There no is) Resposta: There isn't — Um café é uma coisa só, então use There isn't. (isn't = is not.)
There aren't = nenhum dois ou mais
Para duas ou mais coisas que NÃO existem, use There aren't. (aren't = are not.)
There aren't two beds.
There aren't three chairs.
There are not five cafes. = There aren't five cafes.
Experimente: ___ three chairs in the room. (There aren't / There isn't / There not are) Resposta: There aren't — Three chairs = mais de um, então use There aren't. (aren't = are not.)
Experimente: ___ a desk by the window. (There is / Have / It has) Resposta: There is — Para dizer o que existe em um lugar, use There is. "Have" e "It has" são para posse.