"Daar" works like "er" but with more emphasis, usually pointing back to something just mentioned and often appearing at the front of the clause with the preposition floating to the end.
Collega: .
Sanne: .
Buurvrouw: .
Joris: , -.
Collega: De directie heeft een nieuw plan voor de vakantiedagen.
Management has a new plan for the holidays.
Vul het ontbrekende woord in:
I'd like to hear more about that.
“U kunt zich daarvoor inschrijven aan de balie.”
That's right. Every Tuesday and Thursday there are language volunteers. You can sign up for that at the counter.
“Maar hoe lang heb ik daarvoor?”
I think I can file an objection. But how long do I have for that?
“Daar probeer ik niet aan te denken.”
I try not to think about that. But an operation can easily cost €1,000.
“Wat moet ik daarmee?”
I'll do that. And one more thing: it says "CAO Retail applies". What do I do with that?
“En als het toch een keer laat wordt, daar kan ik mee leven, als ik het van tevoren weet.”
That would already help enormously. And if it does get late once in a while, I can live with that, as long as I know in advance.