Des monuments historiques : 'il y a' and 'il n'y a pas'
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I can use ‘il y a’ and ‘il n'y a pas’ to describe what there is and isn't at historical sites.
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Words ending in a consonant + -re(s) stress the vowel before the consonant and the -r is said very softly e.g. 'ouvres'.
'Il y a un/une/des' is used to say ‘there is’ or ‘there are’. The article agrees with the gender and number of the noun.
To say 'there isn't' or 'there aren't' we use il n'y a pas. After this, all articles change to de or d' before a vowel.
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