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There is / There are (Present) Exercises

There is / There are (there's / there are) grammar exercises with answers for English learners — practise affirmative, negative, and question forms online, master subject-verb agreement with singular, plural, and uncountable nouns, and build confidence with quantifiers like some, any, much, many, and a lot of. 5 exercise sets with 100 questions (Pre-A1 - A2 Level).

There is / There are (Present) exercises: choose your exercise set

Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with There is / There are (Present) exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.

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A1Beginner
1

There is & There are: Affirmative

There is / There are (Present) Exercises

A1·20 questions·12 min
2

Negative & Questions: Isn't / Aren't / Is there? / Are there?

There is / There are (Present) Exercises

A1·20 questions·12 min
Djokovic Wins China Open
A1 ReadingNEW
91 words·1 min read

Djokovic Wins China Open

Novak Djokovic won the China Open this week. Alex de Minaur did not finish the final. His left leg hurt. Djokovic was ah…

AudioVocabulary5 Exercises
Practice Reading
A2Elementary
3

Quantifiers: some, any, much, many, a lot of

There is / There are (Present) Exercises

A2·20 questions·15 min

Mixed Practice & There is vs. It is

There is / There are (Present) Exercises

A2·20 questions·15 min

“___ a lot of noise outside. I can't sleep.”

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Djokovic Wins China Open Final
A2 ReadingNEW
122 words·1 min read

Djokovic Wins China Open Final

Novak Djokovic won the China Open in Beijing this week. Alex de Minaur stopped in the final. His left leg was hurt. The …

AudioVocabulary5 Exercises
Practice Reading

Why practice There is / There are (Present) exercises?

These online grammar exercises help you master the 'there is / there are' structure from the ground up. Start with basic affirmative sentences at A1 level, including the contraction 'there's', then learn to make negatives and questions with isn't/aren't and Is there/Are there. At A2 level, you'll combine 'there is/are' with quantifiers like some, any, much, many, and a lot of, and learn to tell apart 'there is' and 'it is' — two structures that ESL learners often confuse.