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To state the existence or presence of something, Italian uses the expressions c'è (there is) and ci sono (there are). These are formed by combining the adverb ci (there) with the verb essere.
Used before a singular noun or an uncountable quantity.
Used before any plural noun or number greater than one.
Use c'è when introducing the existence or location of something (C'è un libro sul tavolo = There is a book on the table). Use è when defining or describing a subject that has already been identified (Il libro è sul tavolo = The book is on the table).
Which phrase means "There is" (for singular nouns)?
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