There ( adverb , pronoun )

(As an adverb)

There ( adverb )

1. Used to indicate the presence of something in a particular place or position.
2. Used to indicate the existence of something.
3. Used to introduce a sentence or clause.
4. Used to indicate that something is being pointed out or showing a particular quality.
5. Used to indicate that something is specified or understood.

Origin:

Old english thær, of germanic origin; related to dutch daar and german da.

Examples:

1. There is a book on the table next to the lamp.
2. There are many reasons why people love to travel.
3. There are some people who don't like ice cream.
4. There goes the bus.
5. There is no need to worry about the exam.

(As a pronoun)

There ( pronoun )

1. Used to indicate the presence of something in a particular place or position.
2. Used to indicate the existence of something.
3. Used to introduce a sentence or clause.
4. Used to indicate that something is being pointed out or showing a particular quality.
5. Used to indicate that something is specified or understood.

Origin:

Old english thær, of germanic origin; related to dutch daar and german da.

Examples:

1. There is a book on the table next to the lamp.
2. There are many reasons why people love to travel.
3. There are some people who don't like ice cream.
4. There goes the bus.
5. There is no need to worry about the exam.