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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
A vs. the training session
"What have you got on the go today?"
"Lots of things. Plus I have a training session at three."
"Lots of things. Plus I have the training session at three."
I don't see why either one is wrong. Both are correct. "A training session" implies that I am not sure if you know that I have a training session. In any case, I am reminding you of it.
"The training session" means that you definitely know the session I am referring to. It's that session and it's at three.
Makes sense?
"Lots of things. Plus I have a training session at three."
"Lots of things. Plus I have the training session at three."
I don't see why either one is wrong. Both are correct. "A training session" implies that I am not sure if you know that I have a training session. In any case, I am reminding you of it.
"The training session" means that you definitely know the session I am referring to. It's that session and it's at three.
Makes sense?
Top answer
Anonymous "Lots of things. " This implies that I am a participant in some training (exercise class). Anonymous "Lots of things.
- Anonymous "Lots of things.
- " This implies that I am a participant in some training (exercise class).
- Anonymous "Lots of things.
- " This implies that the person is the instructor at the training session.
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2 Answers
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Anonymous"Lots of things. Plus I have a training session at three."This implies that I am a participant in some training (exercise class).
Anonymous"Lots of things. Plus I have the training session at three."This implies that the person is the instructor at the training session.
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Thanks. Okay. Let's change "training session" to "trip" or "social event". Is the understanding with articles correct?
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