Write in There's / There’re._________ some sandwiches in the fridge. _________ a biscuit on the plate._________...

There're some sandwiches in the fridge. There's a biscuit on the plate. There're some apples on the table. There's a cup in the cupboard. There's a fox in the box. There're two cups of tea on the table. There're three girls in the class.

Certainly! Let's go through each sentence and fill in the blanks with the appropriate forms "There's" (There is) or "There're" (There are):

1. There's some sandwiches in the fridge.

   • "There's" is a contraction of "there is." However, this sentence should use "There're" because "sandwiches" is plural. The correct sentence should be: "There're some sandwiches in the fridge."

2. There's a biscuit on the plate.

   • "There's" is correct here because "biscuit" is singular. The sentence correctly reads: "There's a biscuit on the plate."

3. There're some apples on the table.

   • "There're" is appropriate here because "apples" is plural. The sentence correctly reads: "There're some apples on the table."

4. There's a cup in the cupboard.

   • "There's" is used here because "cup" is singular. The sentence correctly reads: "There's a cup in the cupboard."

5. There's a fox in the box.

   • "There's" is correct because "fox" is singular. The sentence correctly reads: "There's a fox in the box."

6. There're two cups of tea on the table.

   • "There're" is correct because "cups of tea" is plural. The sentence correctly reads: "There're two cups of tea on the table."

7. There're three girls in the class.

   • "There're" is used here because "girls" is plural. The sentence correctly reads: "There're three girls in the class."

In summary, "There's" is used when referring to a singular noun, while "There're" is used for plural nouns. It’s important to match the verb form with the number of items you are referring to in order to maintain grammatical accuracy.