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"There is a car." vs "There is a car?"

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "There is a car?" is a question asking for confirmation about the existence of a car, while "There is a car." is a statement indicating the presence of a car.

Last Updated: March 11, 2024

There is a car.

This phrase is correct as a statement indicating the presence of a car.

This phrase is used to state the fact that a car is present in a particular location.

Examples:

  • There is a car. Let's go for a ride.
  • There is a car. It belongs to my neighbor.

Alternatives:

  • A car is there.
  • A car is present.

There is a car?

This phrase is correct as a question asking for confirmation about the existence of a car.

This phrase is used to inquire if a car is present or exists in a particular location.

Examples:

  • There is a car? I didn't see it before.
  • There is a car? Are you sure?

Alternatives:

  • Is there a car?
  • Is there really a car?

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