Question

4 5.UE4 Read the examples and complete rules. Are they the same in your languag 1 There's a sofa. There's an armchair. There are some chairs. • We use 1) ................in affirmative sentences. . We use 2)................ in negative sentences. . We use 3) in questions. ...... There aren't any paintings Are there any posters?

Answer 1

In English, we use the following rules for affirmative, negative, and question sentences with regard to quantity:

1."There is" in affirmative sentences.

2."There isn't" or "There are not" in negative sentences.

3."Is there" or "Are there" in questions.

For example:

Affirmative: There's a sofa.

Negative: There isn't an armchair.

Questions: Are there any chairs?

Additional examples:

Affirmative: There are some chairs.

Negative: There aren't any paintings.

Questions: Are there any posters?

These rules are used to express the existence or presence of objects or things in a specific context.

Answer 2

1) "There's" in affirmative sentences. 2) "There aren't" in negative sentences. 3) "Are there" in questions.