0
Top answer
Also see our Students: Commonly faced problems English basically has two articles: the (definite article) and a (indefinite). The only variation is the use of an (instead of a) when nouns start with a vowel. A bus (indefinite) An apple (indefinite) The man ate an apple on a bus (definite,indefinite,indefinite)
- Also see our Students: Commonly faced problems English basically has two articles: the (definite article) and a (indefinite).
- The only variation is the use of an (instead of a) when nouns start with a vowel.
- A bus (indefinite) An apple (indefinite) The man ate an apple on a bus (definite,indefinite,indefinite)
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
Also see our Students: Commonly faced problems
English basically has two articles: the (definite article) and a (indefinite).
The only variation is the use of an (instead of a) when nouns start with a vowel.
A bus (indefinite)
An
English basically has two articles: the (definite article) and a (indefinite).
The only variation is the use of an (instead of a) when nouns start with a vowel.
A bus (indefinite)
An
00
'A/an' is called the 'indefinite article'. 'The' is called the 'definite article'. 'Some/any' is often used as the pluran of 'a/an'. If you use 'no article', this has a different meaning from all the others. Therefore in English there are four articles.
Articles are used to show whether we are referring to things that are known both to the speaker/writer and to the listener/readed ('def
Articles are used to show whether we are referring to things that are known both to the speaker/writer and to the listener/readed ('def
00
Is there a rule regarding repeating articles?
"I saw a church, a house, a bridge, an arch, a car, and a store".
or:
"I saw a church, house, bridge, arch, car, and a store"
Thanks
"I saw a church, a house, a bridge, an arch, a car, and a store".
or:
"I saw a church, house, bridge, arch, car, and a store"
Thanks
00
Hi
as far as i know, the first question is correct "I saw a church, a house, a bridge, an arch, a car, and a store", it is formal and completed
the second one is not consistent in terms of structure
unknown
as far as i know, the first question is correct "I saw a church, a house, a bridge, an arch, a car, and a store", it is formal and completed
the second one is not consistent in terms of structure
unknown
0
Related Questions