Listen and choose the correct options
Rule: There Is/Are + Some or Any

There Is/Are + Some and Any

When we speak about several things but don't say how many, we use "some" in affirmative sentences and "any" in negative sentences.

There \(\underline{\mathrm{are}}\) somebooks on the shelf.

There \(\underline{\mathrm{aren't}}\) anytoys in the room.

Choose the sentence you hear.

• There are some chairs.
• There aren't any chairs.

Choose the sentence you hear.

• There's a table.
• There isn't a table.

Choose the sentence you hear.

• There's a bag.
• There isn't a bag.

Choose the sentence you hear.

• There are some children.
• There aren't any children.

Choose the sentence you hear.

• There isn't a lamp.
• There's a lamp.

Choose the sentence you hear.

• There are three windows.
• There are two windows.

Choose the sentence you hear.

• There are some shoes.
• There aren't any shoes.

Choose the sentence you hear.

• There isn't a cupboard.
• There's a cupboard.

Choose the sentence you hear.

• There isn't a computer.
• There's a computer.