There's a fire
1: When there's a fire, you need help really fast.
So, if there's a fire or if you're injured, you dial 911.
There's a fire at my neighbor's house.
***
2: Has there been an accident?
There's been a car accident;
-------------------------------------------
1- What does "There's" mean?
Does it mean "happen"?
***
2- What does "There's been" mean?
Does it mean "happen"?
Thank you
Top answer
"there is", and inflections, is an idiomatic way of expressing the existence of something, or a happening in the case of existence of an action.
- "there is", and inflections, is an idiomatic way of expressing the existence of something, or a happening in the case of existence of an action.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
"there is", and inflections, is an idiomatic way of expressing the existence of something, or a happening in the case of existence of an action.
0
Related Questions