B is the correct answer, along with the other similar examples offered by TT. Not is a negating word and cannot be in the same sentence as nobody. But this statement is rather too broad. For example, we could say about this forum: 'There is nobody here who is not interested in language.'. This says everyone here is interested in language. THERE ISN'T: forma negativa There isn't much coffee. Non c'è molto caffè. There isn't my diary in the school-bag! Non c'è il mio diario nello zainetto! There isn't any snow. Non c'è neve. There isn't milk in the fridge. Non c'è latte in frigo. There isn't a horse in the field. Non c'è un cavallo nel campo. There isn't a tree in the garden. There is not (any life on Mars). Other examples of a negative subject becoming positive because the verb is negative: There is no reason to agree with him. There is not any reason to agree with him. There is no way out of this situation. There is not a way out of this situation. There is no one alive who remembers him. There is not anyone alive Olive oil is graded both in labs and by human tasting panels, and extra-virgin is the highest grade and the one you want if you are going to cook with it or eat it. Shop Quality Retailers: When . English Exercises - Answers A) Complete the following sentences with there is / there are in the affirmative. There are - there are - there is - there are - there are - there is - there are - there are - there is - there are B) Complete the following sentences with there isn't / there aren't. 1. There isn't 2. There aren't 3. there isn't 4. there aren't 5. There isn't 6. There aren't 7. there aren't 8. there isn't 9. there isn't 10. there aren't C) Describe your neighborhood: What is there in your neighborhood? What doesn't exist? Example answer: I live in downtown Santiago. In my neighbourhood there are many apartment buildings... D) Create sentences using there is / there are and the following words: (Possible Answers - Your answers will probably be different) 1. There is a key in the door. 2. There are three trees in the garden. 3. I love all kinds of music. There isn't any that I hate. 4. There are some great books which I want for Christmas. 5. There are three floors in the house. 6. There isn't any food in the fridge. We need to go shopping. 7. There aren't enough minutes in the day! 8. There are so many stars in the sky tonight. 9. There is a new restaurant opening across the street. 10. There are four cups of coffee on the table. If you are looking for the Free Grammar Worksheet for this activity, you will find it here: There is There are Worksheet (PDF) See our Grammar Notes about There is / There are and our Interactive Online Game If you found these English Grammar Exercises useful, let others know about them: Grammar Notes A variety of English grammar notes and rules including charts and examples for beginner to advanced level students. Learn Grammar Grammar Games Improve your English with our interactive English grammar games. There are many different topics and levels. Play our Games GRAMMAR RULES GRAMMAR GAMES STUDENTS TEACHERS ENGLISH VOCABULARY This is a relatively easy one, so don’t worry!There is vs There are“There is” (usually abbreviated to “there’s”) is used for singular or uncountable objects in the affirmative:There is something I have to tell you. (Singular “something”)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 are ten cookies left in the cupboard. (Countable “cookies”)There are ants everywhere! (Plural “ants”)There are six jobs to do! (Countable “jobs”)There are no people here. (Plural “people”)There isn’t vs There aren’t“There isn’t” is used for singular or uncountable objects in the negative:There isn’t time for this. (Uncountable “time”)There isn’t a hope for him. (Singular “hope”)There isn’t any jam left! (Uncountable “jam”)There’s isn’t a place for us to stay. (Singular “place”)“There aren’t” is used for objects in the countable or plural form in the negative:There aren’t any cookies left! (Plural “cookies”)There aren’t ten footballs, there are only five! (Countable “footballs”)There aren’t any dogs barking. (Plural “dogs”)There aren’t ten continents, there are only seven! (Countable “continents”)Recommended for you:There Was – There Were SentencesContraction of am not? Isn’t there any? The same as aren’t?Some – Any – A – AnWAS WERE Usage With Examples 1) ....a man walking. There are There is2) There ........ a woman's voice. is isn't are aren't3) There ......... a red house. is isn't are aren't4) There ...... 2 boys running. is isn't are aren't5) There ...... several dogs. is isn't are aren't6)Fill the gap: There ________________________ men playing a the gap: There ________________________ men playing a soccer the words in order: a There is red the wrong word: There are a clock on the the words in order: a girl next is to Usain. There11)Correct the wrong word: There is kids eating their lunch the words in order: is teacher a There the words in order: a the food of is lot There in the words in order: aren't running. 3 There boys15)Fill the gap: There ________________________ 2 boys the words in order: There in background. the mountains are many17)Fill the gap: There ________________________ a lot of people watching the the words in order: trophies many the picture. on are There19)Put the words in order: behind There Usain. are shadows20)Put the words in order: There Usain's mother. is21)Put the words in order: the There aren't room. in many people In English grammar we use “there is” or “there are” to talk about things we can see and things that exist. We use “there is” for singular and uncountable nouns, and we use “there are” for plural countable nouns. “There are five people in the office.” (plural countable noun) “There’s a television in the living room.” (singular countable noun) or “There’s some milk in the fridge.” (uncountable noun) See our page on English nouns for more information about countable and uncountable nouns. Using “some” With plural countable nouns we can either give the quantity (“five people”) or use “some” if we don’t know the exact quantity. “There are five people in the office.” (We can see five people exactly) “There are some people in the office.” (We don’t know exactly how many people) With uncountable nouns we also use “some”. “There’s some milk in the fridge,” (I don’t know the exact quantity.) “There’s some money in my wallet.” (I don’t know exactly how much money.) Remember: with singular countable nouns we use a/an, the, or another determiner or pronoun – not “some”. “There’s a woman in the shop.” “There’s the woman who works in the hospital.” “There’s my sister in the photo.” Negative form and using “any” There are two ways to form the negative. 1. Add not or n’t to the end of the verb. See our page on the verb to be for more information on forming negatives and questions. “There isn’t a freezer in the kitchen.” (singular, countable noun) “There isn’t any money in my wallet.” (uncountable noun) “There aren’t any students” in the classroom. (plural noun) For uncountable nouns, use “any” after the negative “isn’t”, and for plural countable nouns use “any” after “aren’t”. Remember: Do not use “any” with singular countable nouns. “There isn’t a single biscuit left in the packet.” (Not “There isn’t any single biscuit left in the packet.”) 2. Use “no” after “there is” or “there are”. “There is no freezer in the kitchen.” (singular countable noun) “There are no students in the classroom.” (plural noun) “There’s no coffee left.” (uncountable noun) However, it’s more common to use “isn’t + a” for singular countable nouns, “isnt + any” for uncountable nouns and “aren’t + any” for plural nouns. If you need more help with English grammar, see our page on some and any for more information. Question form and using “any” 1. To make a question, change the word order from subject-verb to verb-subject: There is a + singular noun = Is there a + singular noun? “Is there a toilet on this train?” 2. Then, change “some” to “any” in questions. There is some + uncountable noun = Is there any + uncountable noun? “Is there any time to go shopping?” There are some + plural noun = Are there any + plural noun? “Are there any trains to London this morning?” Short answer form Yes, there is. / No there isn’t. Yes there are. / No there aren’t. There is, There are Choose the correct answer. Now go on to the next page where you learn how to use the modal auxiliary “can”: Learn to Use Can for Permission and Requests in English

there is isn t there