Are there any tickets left?

are Verb

— Are is the present tense, second person form of the verb be. Hello John, how are you? We are all happy. Are we there yet? John and Mary are playing. Are you all hungry?

there Pronoun

— You use there to say that something exists. There is a problem here.

there Preposition

— To or in that place. We left for Ottawa and arrived there at 7:00.

any Determinative

— some or even the smallest amount or number Do you want any coffee? There aren't any pencils left, not even one. Don't tell me. I don't want to hear any more about it. Are you sure there's some here? I don't see any. Slow down. I can't go any faster. It doesn't look any different to me. — one, but it is not important which one Please ask me. I can answer any question. There was no problem of any kind. I would say the same thing to any person. Any information that you have would be helpful. In any case, it doesn't really matter. It doesn't matter. I'll take any that's left over.

ticket Noun

— A ticket is a piece of paper that allows you to enter a train, airplane, show, etc. I bought my ticket to Mexico last week, but now I can't find it. — A ticket is a piece of paper that shows that you have parked your car in the wrong place or committed some other driving offence. The policeman gave me a ticket for going 125 km/h.

ticket Verb

— If you ticket someone, then you give someone a ticket for breaking a law. The officer ticketed the driver after he drove through a red light.

left Adjective

— One of the two directions, the opposite of right. This arrow is pointing left: ← Turn left at the next corner. — Remaining, still there. Three apples are left.

left Noun

— The left side. The shop is on your left. — A left turn. Take two lefts and a right and then you'll be there.