There is a glass on the table. There are two glasses in the cupboard.

Instructions:

• The first sentence is an example. Complete the rest of the sentences using the pictures as a guide.

Step-by-step Solution:

1. Sentence 2: The picture shows a lunch box. We need to say how many sandwiches are in it. The text implies multiple sandwiches: 'two ... (sandwich)'. So, we complete it as: 'There are two sandwiches in the lunch box.'
2. Sentence 3: The picture shows a bedroom with a shelf. We need to state how many items are on the shelf. The text suggests 'two ... (shelf)'. Assuming the context is about items on the shelf, and given the plural 'two', we complete it as: 'There are two items (on the shelf) in the bedroom.' or more directly, 'There are two things (on the shelf) in the bedroom.' If the task is to describe the shelf itself, it could be 'There is a shelf in the bedroom.' However, based on the pattern of other sentences, it's likely about items. Given the next sentence uses 'box', let's assume it's about items. Let's re-evaluate the image and context. The image shows a bedroom with a shelf. The sentence structure implies quantity. If there are two of something on the shelf, it would be 'There are two [objects] on the shelf'. Without a specific object indicated for 'two', and considering the context of listing items in rooms, it's likely referring to items. Let's assume