As for your first question "There is sure to be" is used in a context where someone is certain something will happend, but it is not definite. "There is" is used when someone knows for a fact that something will happen or be. Many native ebglish speakers use "There us sure going to be" to explain how they feel about something or when making a statement about something that is going to happen in the future. while adding a clause to both phrases is not incorrect it may be considered overly formal or odd in almost every situation. I would advise to stick with "better him than me" and "better you than him".

As for your first question "There is sure to be" is used in a context where someone is certain something will happend, but it is not definite. "There is" is used when someone knows for a fact that something will happen or be. Many native ebglish speakers use "There us sure going to be" to explain how they feel about something or when making a statement about something that is going to happen in the future. while adding a clause to both phrases is not incorrect it may be considered overly formal or odd in almost every situation. I would advise to stick with "better him than me" and "better you than him".

As for your first question "There is sure to be" is used in a context where someone is certain something will happend, but it is not definite. "There is" is used when someone knows for a fact that something will happen or be. Many native ebglish speakers use "There us sure going to be" to explain how they feel about something or when making a statement about something that is going to happen in the future. while adding a clause to both phrases is not incorrect it may be considered overly formal or odd in almost every situation. I would advise to stick with "better him than me" and "better you than him".

Pleasee