How do you use the word 'there's' in a sentence?

Answer 1

(There indicates a location, or existence.)

There they are, right over there!

He awoke in his bed, not knowing how he got there.

There is always a risk when handling explosives.

Answer 2

There's is an abbreviation for 'there is'.

• There's no need to shout, I can hear you just fine.
• There's no toilet paper left, can you hand me some.
• There's the robber! Catch him!

Answer 3

There are many ways to use "there's" in a sentence. Here are some:

1. There's no way to solve this Math problem.

2. Are you sure there's a new movie coming out this weekend?

3. There's a new restaurant down the street that serves Pizza!

4. I can see that there's hope for passing the test.

Answer 4

'There's' is a contraction of 'there is' or 'there has.' You can use it at the beginning of a sentence to indicate the existence of something or to introduce a subject or idea. For example, "There's a new restaurant opening in town," or "There's been a change of plans."