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Do you have a reference or a quotation? Are you talking about a phrase in which there's no article in front of a noun?
- Do you have a reference or a quotation?
- Are you talking about a phrase in which there's no article in front of a noun?
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6 Answers
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Do you have a reference or a quotation?
Are you talking about a phrase in which there's no article in front of a noun?
Are you talking about a phrase in which there's no article in front of a noun?
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AnonymousIt means the absence of any article before a noun, for example, when you have a proper noun or a countable plural.what does it mean zero aricleWhat does the term "zero article" mean?
Jack likes apples. Neither Jack nor apples has an article before it, so this sentence con
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CalifJimJack likes apples. Neither Jack nor apples has an article before it, so this sentence contains two instances of a "zero article".
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Aspara GusWhat a useless term!Ah, well. No background in set theory, I suppose.
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CalifJimMy geometry teacher: The empty set is the set of all the tomatoes that are in an empty box!I suspect your geometry teacher was as great as mine: Very great!
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