In the sentence "There is where I live," "There" is acting as a subject, renamed by the predicate nominative noun phrase "where I live." I think.
There behaves like a subject in:
questions: Is there any thing to eat?
To - infinitive clauses: I don't want there to be any mistakes.
-ing clause: There being no further business the meeting was canceled. (this is a bit formal)
You're opinion on that subject is kind of heresy.
Here: You made a mistake spelling the word "sentence."
personification
I had a eerie feeling last night before I went to bed.
The smallest nation-state is Vatican city, which is surround by the city of Rome in Italy
The dog chased its tail. ('Its' shows possession while 'it's' is a contraction for 'it is', as in "It's raining.)
Here is an example sentence with the word 'omen':An eclipse is often seen as a bad omen back in the ancient times.
the convocation meeting was today
Monsters inc is a wonderful movie.
Yes, pronouns (in this case, "she") can be used as a subject in a sentence. e.g. She went to the store. "She" is the subject.
The nuclear bomb produced deadly radiation.
"Spare" and "The"