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UK//ðeəz ðæt//US//ðɛrz ðæt//

Meaning of There's that

Used to indicate or highlight something that is present.

In simple words: A phrase used to point out something or someone.

There's that in a sentence

  • There's that book I wanted to read!
  • Oh, there's that restaurant we tried last summer.
  • There's that song I like playing on the radio!
  • Wow, there's that famous painting we heard about.
  • Look! There's that dog you were talking about.

How to use There's that

Commonly used in conversation to draw attention. Appropriate in both casual and some formal contexts, but avoid in highly formal writing.

Grammar pattern

standalone phrase

Memory hint

Think of 'there's' as 'there is' and imagine pointing at something notable.

Related words

Collocations with There's that

  • there's that thing
  • there's that idea
  • there's that memory

Synonyms for There's that

  • look at that
  • there it is
  • see that

Common mistakes with There's that

  • Omitting the subject when using it as a response.
  • Using it without a clear reference, causing confusion.
  • Overusing it in formal contexts.

There's that appears in

There's that in other languages

More chunks like There's that

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Frequently asked questions about There's that

What does There's that mean?

A phrase used to point out something or someone.

What is the definition of There's that?

Used to indicate or highlight something that is present.

How do you use There's that in a sentence?

There's that book I wanted to read!

Can you give another example of There's that?

Oh, there's that restaurant we tried last summer.

What are synonyms for There's that?

Common alternatives include look at that, there it is, see that.

What words go with There's that?

It commonly pairs with there's that thing, there's that idea, there's that memory.

What are common mistakes when using There's that?

Omitting the subject when using it as a response. Using it without a clear reference, causing confusion. Overusing it in formal contexts.

How do you pronounce There's that?

US: //ðɛrz ðæt//, UK: //ðeəz ðæt//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use There's that?

Commonly used in conversation to draw attention. Appropriate in both casual and some formal contexts, but avoid in highly formal writing.