Iimasu is the polite form of the verb "iu" which means to speak/talk.
...ga arimasu for example = there's a book = hon ga arimasu
There are various ways to say that you have something in Japanese. This is one of the basic ways. For example: "I have a pencil." "Watashi WA enpitsu ga arimasu." In spoken Japanese, the person is often left out so it becomes: "Enpitsu ga arimasu." Arimasu is just one way to save "have".
takusan = many/a lothanashitai = to want to talkkoto = topicarimasu = there is (for non-living things)Takusan hanashitai koto arimasu. = There are many things I wish to speak about.
shifudo ni arerugii ga arimasu.
You may say "buresuretto ga arimasu ka."
"(Person) ni (Object) WA arimasu ka?" is a way of asking this question. For example, Anata ni pen WA arimasu ka?" means "do you have/own a pen?"
verb - aru (plain form) arimasu (polite form)
'Anata ni WA dai mondai ga arimasu.'
have=aruEx. I have ten dollars.= Watashi WA 10 doru arimasu. (conjugated form)
GOOGLE TRANSLATE : Watashi no mago o mita koto ga arimasu ka?
'Do you have pictures?' would translate to写真ã¯ã‚りã¾ã™ã‹ (shashin wa arimasu ka) in Japanese.
Shukudai ga arimasu ka? (宿題がありますか?)