There is- there isn't 

student will know how to use There is - there isn't

“There is” (usually abbreviated to “there’s”) is used for singular or uncountable objects in the affirmative:



There’s milk in the fridge. (Uncountable “milk”)

There’s a window upstairs. (Singular “window”)

There’s ketchup on my chips! (Uncountable “ketchup”)

 



“There are” (sometimes abbreviated to “there’re” but not often) is used for objects in the countable or plural form in the affirmative.



there-is-there-isnt-worksheet-templates-layouts_139552.docx

There is- there isn't

there-is-there-isnt

There is- there isn't 

student will know how to use There is - there isn't

“There is” (usually abbreviated to “there’s”) is used for singular or uncountable…