Question 1
Use the context, not verb agreement, to sort each gap by whether it needs there to introduce something new or it to refer back to something known.
Tap a tile, then tap the column it belongs in.
Practice 5 of 6
Question 1
Use the context, not verb agreement, to sort each gap by whether it needs there to introduce something new or it to refer back to something known.
Question 2
All the sentences begin with It + be. Sort them by whether they focus one detail in a cleft or postpone the real subject with introductory it.
Question 3
Every sentence below contains the word there, but the word is doing two different jobs. Sort each sentence.
Question 4
Each tile is a complete sentence with one subject gap. Sort it by whether the gap needs dummy or introductory it, or existential there.
Practise There vs It - Sort the Uses with this interactive word-sorting exercise of 4 questions. Tap each word into the column it belongs in, then submit to check your answers and get instant feedback on every set.
Practising grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using There vs It - Sort the Uses in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.