The document discusses the use of "there is/are" in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in both singular and plural forms. It provides examples of sentences using "there is/are" with singular nouns like "a lift" and "an orange", and plural nouns like "two lifts" and "some oranges". It also shows negative sentences replacing "is/are" with "isn't/aren't" as well as interrogative sentences using the same structures but turning them into questions by moving "is/are" before the subject.

1. There is / are
1ºESO – Alfredo Castilla

2. Affirmative sentences
singular
There is / There’s
a lift in my school.
an orange on the table.
some sugar in the
cupboard.

3. Affirmative sentences
plural
There are
two lifts in my school.
some oranges on
the table.

4. Negative sentences
singular
There isn’t
a lift in my school.
an orange on the table.
any sugar in the
cupboard.

5. Negative sentences
plural
There aren’t any balconies in my
house.

6. Interrogative sentences
Singular/plural
There is a lift in your school.
Is there a lift in your school?
There are some oranges on the table.
Are there any oranges on the table?
Would you like some coffee?