I have been asked this question by a non-native speaker and need some help!
Is this sentence correct "There are a high school and a primary school in my town?" Although it sounds wrong to me, I think it may be grammatically correct. A simpler version would be "There are a cat and a dog in that house."
The reason I think it may be correct is that I think (though am not sure) that "There are your mother and father." is correct and this sentence seems similar.
I said that, in fact, I wouldn't say this but would rephrase it to "There is a high school and also a primary school in my town."; or, "There are two schools in my town, a high school and a primary school.".
Thanks for help with this one, regards, Louise
Top answer
" Yes, it's correct. There are A and B.
— Avangi
" Yes, it's correct.
There are A and B.
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