Here is your tickets and border passes.

[aachu]

Are't we supposed to say, " Here are your tickets and border passes"?

Context: A lady handing tickets to a passenger at an airport.

 

[spongie]

Not a teacher.

Yes.

I think "Here's your tickets and border passes" would also be possible in informal speech.

 

[emsr2d2]

Are't we supposed to say, " Here are your tickets and border passes"?

Context: A lady handing tickets to a passenger at an airport.

You'll hear "Here's" and "Here are". The latter is grammatically, formally correct. Incidentally, I think you mean "boarding passes", not "border passes". I assume the context to be the check-in desk at an airport. The passengers hand over their tickets (and passports) and normally receive their passports and boarding passes in return

A "border pass" sounds like something which would be handed over by an immigration officer or border guard at a land border.

 

[aachu]

You'll hear "Here's" and "Here are". The latter is grammatically, formally correct. Incidentally, I think you mean "boarding passes", not "border passes". I assume the context to be the check-in desk at an airport. The passengers hand over their tickets (and passports) and normally receive their passports and boarding passes in return

A "border pass" sounds like something which would be handed over by an immigration officer or border guard at a land border.

You're right, emsr2d2. It's boarding passes.