Let’s go through each question one by one, looking at the map carefully to find what’s there.
1.
Is there a supermarket?
→ Look for a store with groceries or a shopping cart sign. Yes — there’s a shop with a basket of fruit and vegetables on top. That’s a supermarket.
✔ Answer: Yes, there is.
2.
Are there three cars?
→ Count all the cars: yellow car near hospital, blue car near cinema, and… that’s only two. No third car.
✘ Answer: No, there aren’t.
3.
Is there a swimming pool?
→ Look for water, lanes, diving board — nothing like that on the map.
✘ Answer: No, there isn’t.
4.
Is there a dog?
→ Look near the barn/farm area — yes! There’s a brown dog standing next to the cows and sheep.
✔ Answer: Yes, there is.
5.
Are there two parks?
→ Parks have playgrounds or trees. There’s one park with slides in the middle, and another smaller one with a slide near the bottom right. So yes — two parks.
✔ Answer: Yes, there are.
6.
Are there two shops?
→ Shops: one with striped awning (top), one with green roof (middle), one with red front (bottom left), one with pink/purple awning (bottom right). That’s four shops! But the question asks if there are *two* — well, since there are more than two, the answer is still “yes” — because “are there two?” means “is the number at least two?”
Wait — let’s think again. In grammar exercises like this, “Are there two...?” usually means “exactly two?” or “at least two?” Actually, in English, “Are there two?” can mean “do we have two or more?” but often in these worksheets, they expect you to count exactly. Let’s check:
Actually, looking again — maybe they mean specific types? Wait — no, just “shops”. There are definitely more than two. So “Yes, there are” is correct — because there are two (and more).
But let’s be precise: if someone says “Are there two apples?” and you have five, you say “Yes, there are.” So same here.
✔ Answer: Yes, there are.
Wait — actually, let me double-check the map. Maybe some buildings aren’t shops?
- Top center: colorful awning → shop
- Middle right: green roof → bakery/shop
- Bottom left: red building with envelope → post office? Not a shop.
- Bottom right: purple/pink awning → shop
So that’s three shops. Still more than two.
✔ Answer: Yes, there are.
7.
Is there a school bus?
→ Look for a yellow bus with “SCHOOL BUS” written on it. Yes — near the bottom right, next to the small park.
✔ Answer: Yes, there is.
8.
Is there a hotel?
→ Look for a building with “HOTEL” sign or beds symbol. The red building with a pig sign? That’s probably a restaurant or farm shop. The white building with columns? Looks like a bank or museum. No clear hotel.
✘ Answer: No, there isn’t.
9.
Are there two supermarkets?
→ We found one supermarket (with fruit basket). Is there another? The other shops don’t look like supermarkets. Only one.
✘ Answer: No, there aren’t.
10.
Is there a zoo?
→ Zoo would have animals in cages or enclosures. We have a farm with cows, sheep, chickens — but that’s a farm, not a zoo. No lions, monkeys, etc.
✘ Answer: No, there isn’t.
Now, let’s write the final answers clearly:
Final Answer:
1. Yes, there is.
2. No, there aren’t.
3. No, there isn’t.
4. Yes, there is.
5. Yes, there are.
6. Yes, there are.
7. Yes, there is.
8. No, there isn’t.
9. No, there aren’t.
10. No, there isn’t.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of worksheet place answers.
