Meaning
Фраза «There're are so many things» содержит ошибку, так как сочетает в себе два варианта выражения наличия чего-либо: «There're» (сокращение от «There are») и «are». Правильным вариантом было бы использовать одно из них: либо «There are so many things», либо «There're so many things». Конструкция «There are» используется для указания на наличие множества предметов или явлений. Она переводится как «Есть так много вещей». Слово «so» усиливает количество вещей, подчёркивая их значительное число.
Правильное использование этой фразы помогает в описании ситуации, когда вы хотите отметить обилие чего-то. Например, в разговоре о месте, полном различных объектов, вы можете сказать: «There are so many things to see in this museum» – «В этом музее столько всего, что стоит посмотреть».
Today's Sentences
- There’re so many things to see.
- There’re so many things to eat here.
- There’re so many things I love about you.
- There’re so many things to be thankful for.
- There’re so many things I want to teach my son.
- Writer's Note
01
There’re so many things to see.
Situation 1
Is this your first time visiting Prague?
Yes, it is.
How do you like it?
There’re so many things to see.
I love the architecture here.
Мне очень нравится здешняя архитектура.
Situation 2
Have you been to Amsterdam before?
Yes, this is my second time visiting.
There’re so many things to see.
Здесь так много всего, что стоит увидеть.
You must love the city to visit twice.
My two favorite things to do here is visit the museum district and cycle on the bike paths.
02
There’re so many things to eat here.
Situation 1
Wow, look at all these terrace cafe and eateries.
There’re so many things to eat here!
Where should we go? What should we try?
Let’s try this little place.
The prices are reasonable too!
Цены здесь тоже разумные!
Situation 2
Check out all the food trucks.
There’re so many things to eat here!
We can buy a little from here and a little from there.
That’s such a great idea!
03
There’re so many things I love about you.
Situation 1
Why do you have feelings for me?
There’re so many things I love about you.
I love that you’re witty and have a heart of gold.
That’s sweet of you to say.
Situation 2
Do you even care about me?
There’re so many things I love about you.
How come you never express it?
I’m not used to expressing my feelings.
But I do try to show you as much as I can.
Но я стараюсь показать вам это как можно больше.
04
There’re so many things to be thankful for.
Situation 1
There’re so many things to be thankful for.
I agree.
What things are you grateful for?
За что вы благодарны?
I’m thankful for my family and a reasonable career.
But most of all, I’m thankful that I have you in my life.
Но больше всего я благодарен за то, что вы есть в моей жизни.
I’m super glad to have you in my life too.
Situation 2
I hate this country, I hate people, and I hate my life right now.
Well, I’m sorry to hear that.
Because there’re so many things to be thankful for.
Потому что есть так много вещей, за которые можно быть благодарным.
Like what?
Even the most basic things like clean air, a comfortable and beautiful city to live in, and a family that loves you.
05
There’re so many things I want to teach my son.
Situation 1
What did you do on the weekend?
I took my son to a park to throw some ball.
Does he like baseball?
I want him to.
There’re so many things I want to teach my son.
Есть так много вещей, которым я хочу научить своего сына.
Situation 2
Summer break is around the corner.
Do you have any plans?
У вас есть какие-нибудь планы?
I’m going on a trip to Europe with my son.
That sounds like fun!
There’re so many things I want to teach my son.
I thought it’d be good for his development.
Я думал, что это будет полезно для его развития.
Writer's Note
Differences between "MUCH", "MANY", and "A LOT".
Here are some general rules:
"Many" is used with countable plural nouns like boxes, wolves, or strawberries.
- There are so many boxes here.
- There are many wolves and other wildlife in this area.
- There are so many strawberries to pick today.
"Much" can only be used with uncountable nouns like water, sugar, or luck.
- How much water can you drink?
- How much sugar is in the recipe?
- I haven't had much luck.
"A lot" can be used with both, countable and uncountable nouns.
- There are a lot of boxes in the back.
- There are a lot of wolves and other wildlife in this area.
- There are a lot of strawberries to pick today.
- You should drink a lot of water.
- There's a lot of sugar in this recipe.
- I wish you lots of luck in your new job.