There is [a/an] apple.
There is an apple.
There are [some/any] grapes.
There are some grapes.
There is a orange.
There is an orange.
a
sentence with 'a'
Is there a pit in an avocado?
Yes, there is.
There is [a/an] pit in the avocado.
There is a pit in the avocado.
There aren't [some/any] avocados at the store.
There aren't any avocados at the store.
There aren't some strawberries in the garden.
There aren't any strawberries in the garden.
an
sentence with 'an'
Are there any seeds in apples?
Yes, there are.
There isn't [a/an] fruit salad on the table.
There isn't a fruit salad on the table.
There is [some/any] water on the floor.
There is some water on the floor.
There is a apple and an banana in your lunch bag.
There is an apple and a banana in your lunch bag.
some
sentence with 'some'
Are there any pits in strawberries?
No, there aren't.
There is [a/an] bag of grapes in the fridge.
There is a bag of grapes in the fridge.
There aren't [some/any] seeds in the grapes, except one.
There aren't any seeds in the grapes, except one.
There aren't some orange trees at the apple orchard, but there are any apple trees.
There aren't any orange trees at the apple orchard, but there are some apple trees.
any
sentence with 'any'
Are there any seeds in spinach or cabage?
No, there aren't.
There is [a/an] orange and [a/an] carrot in my juice.
There is an orange and a carrot in my juice.
There aren't [some/any] seeds in the raspberries, but there are [some/any] pits in the cherries.
There aren't any seeds in the raspberries, but there are some pits in the cherries.
Is there an pit in the avocado?
Yes, there aren't any.
Is there a pit in the avocado?
Yes, there is.
some and any
complex sentence with 'some' and 'any'
Are there any seeds or pits in peaches?
Yes, there is a pit.