What kind of word is there're? - 0074b507, Oct 7, 2011
It's a contraction of "there" and "are". Surely you should know this? http://www.grammarblog.co.uk/2009/10/therere/ - Azabache, Oct 7, 2011
The contraction “there’re” does not officially exist but is sometimes used informally. News to me. Thanks for the enlightenment. Never saw it before. - 0074b507, Oct 7, 2011
The reason you may not have heard of it could be because the word "there's" is often used when it would be grammatically incorrect, as in maylegoas's example. - Azabache, Oct 7, 2011
Like you "Q" I have never used it. However, as you can use there's for there is, I suppose you can pluralise it as above. - Eddy, Oct 7, 2011
I don't really use it either; I usually use "there's" when "there're" would actually be more grammatically appropriate. - Azabache, Oct 7, 2011