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Deepak chop Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Article with password
My dear teachers:
1. You need a password to get in.
2. You need the password to get in (not mentioned before).
Either is correct, right? "a password" means I need a password/any password in general, "the" means that particular password (if I haven't mentioned one already, it's the existing/current one for example).
1. You need a password to get in.
2. You need the password to get in (not mentioned before).
Either is correct, right? "a password" means I need a password/any password in general, "the" means that particular password (if I haven't mentioned one already, it's the existing/current one for example).
Top answer
deepak chop Either is correct, right? "a password" means I need a password/any password in general, "the" means that particular password (if I haven't mentioned one already, it's the existing/current one for example). All correct.
- deepak chop Either is correct, right?
- "a password" means I need a password/any password in general, "the" means that particular password (if I haven't mentioned one already, it's the existing/current one for example).
- All correct.
- CJ
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2 Answers
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deepak chopEither is correct, right? "a password" means I need a password/any password in general, "the" means that particular password (if I haven't mentioned one already, it's the existing/current one for example).All correct.
CJ
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CalifJimAll correct.CJThank you! You're so fast with your responses!
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