Hard to Find Subjects: Here and There Interactive Practice
Practice identifying subjects in sentences that begin with here and there. This interactive grammar activity helps students improve sentence analysis, subject-verb understanding, and English language skills in a simple and engaging way.
What Are Hard-to-Find Subjects?
In many sentences that begin with here or there, the subject does not appear at the beginning. Instead, it usually comes after the verb. This can make the subject harder to identify for students. In this multiple-choice activity, read each sentence carefully and choose the real subject.
Interactive MCQ Practice
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1. Here is the baseball bat from the game.
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2. There must be a more qualified doctor in this city.
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3. Here comes your aunt with the ice cream from the parlor.
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4. There is no evidence from the scene of the crime.
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5. There were rarely any instances of misbehavior.
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6. There are few houses in this part of the neighborhood.
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7. Here is the latest recording from the newest band in the area.
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8. There goes the luckiest man in town.
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9. There must be a bigger slice of pizza in that box.
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10. Here are the tickets for the hockey game tonight.
Why This Grammar Activity Helps
This multiple-choice grammar activity helps students learn how to find the real subject in sentences that begin with here and there. It is useful for grammar review, ESL lessons, classroom practice, homework, and independent learning.
- Improves subject identification skills
- Builds understanding of inverted sentence order
- Supports ESL, EFL, and general English practice
- Makes grammar learning more interactive and engaging
- Works well for elementary and middle school learners