First of all, be sure to save these websites somewhere. They are excellent for people who are learning English:
http://www.englishclub.com
(At this website, the grammar lessons section is really good:
http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/index.htm )
http://www.eslcafe.com
http://a4esl.org/
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There is not a book. <~may be correct in context
There are not books. <~may be correct in context
There is no orange. <~correct
There are no oranges. <~correct
There is no any book. <~incorrect
There are no any books. <~incorrect
There is not any book. <~may be correct in context
There are not any books. <~may be correct in context
"In context" means that I would need to see a longer sentence, a sentence with more detail to be able to tell if it's correct or not. These sentences are correct:
There is not a book around that has Owen's poems in it.
There are not books on that table. (Including the word "any" after "not" would make this a much better sentence.)
There is not any book on that shelf that has the story I am looking for.
There are not any books here that I am interested in.