Look at the photo in exercise 1 again. Complete the
sentences below with there's, there are, there isn't or
there aren't.​

To complete the sentences in exercise 1, let's first take a look at the photo and carefully observe what we can see.

In the photo, we can see multiple objects and people. It is important to describe the presence or absence of these objects and people using the correct form of "there is" or "there are."

Now, let's go through each sentence and decide which form to use:

1. In the photo, we can see a dog. So, we can say "there is a dog."

2. This sentence asks about the number of books in the photo. If we observe the photo and see multiple books, we can say "there are books."

3. The sentence mentions a pencil. If we identify a pencil in the photo, we can say "there is a pencil."

4. This sentence asks about the presence of apples. If we don't find any apples in the photo, we can say "there aren't any apples."

5. The sentence mentions chairs. If we see multiple chairs in the photo, we can say "there are chairs."

6. Here, we need to describe the absence of balloons. If we don't see any balloons in the photo, we can say "there aren't any balloons."

7. The sentence mentions a cat. If we identify a cat in the photo, we can say "there is a cat."

8. This sentence asks about the presence of strawberries. If we don't see any strawberries in the photo, we can say "there aren't any strawberries."

9. Here, we need to describe the absence of books. If we don't see any books in the photo, we can say "there aren't any books."

10. This sentence mentions a cake. If we identify a cake in the photo, we can say "there is a cake."

To summarize, the completed sentences would be:
1. There is a dog.
2. There are books.
3. There is a pencil.
4. There aren't any apples.
5. There are chairs.
6. There aren't any balloons.
7. There is a cat.
8. There aren't any strawberries.
9. There aren't any books.
10. There is a cake.

Remember, it is essential to carefully observe the photo and use the correct form of "there is" or "there are" based on the presence or absence of the objects mentioned in each sentence.