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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Difficult case
1) In some strucutures, a noun may not be the subject of a verb that comes just after it.
Although there is a defining that-clause follows the "verb" above, we still use the indefinite article 'a' instead of 'the'.
Could you tell me the reason, please?
Sometimes, a defined or restritive noun does not mean that the noun is specific.
Although there is a defining that-clause follows the "verb" above, we still use the indefinite article 'a' instead of 'the'.
Could you tell me the reason, please?
Sometimes, a defined or restritive noun does not mean that the noun is specific.
Top answer
Hi, ) In some strucutures, a noun may not be the subject of a verb that comes just after it. Although there is a defining that-clause follows the "verb" above, we still use the indefinite article 'a' instead of 'the'. Could you tell me the reason, please?
- Hi, ) In some strucutures, a noun may not be the subject of a verb that comes just after it.
- Although there is a defining that-clause follows the "verb" above, we still use the indefinite article 'a' instead of 'the'.
- Could you tell me the reason, please?
- Sometimes, a defined or restritive noun does not mean that the noun is specific.
- In some structures, a noun may not be the subject of the verb that comes just after it.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
) In some strucutures, a noun may not be the subject of a verb that comes just after it.
Although there is a defining that-clause follows the "verb" above, we still use the indefinite article 'a' instead of 'the'.
Could you tell me the reason, please?
Sometimes, a defined or restritive noun does not mean that the noun is specific.
In some s
) In some strucutures, a noun may not be the subject of a verb that comes just after it.
Although there is a defining that-clause follows the "verb" above, we still use the indefinite article 'a' instead of 'the'.
Could you tell me the reason, please?
Sometimes, a defined or restritive noun does not mean that the noun is specific.
In some s
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Anonymous1) In some strucutures, a noun may not be the subject of a verb that comes just after it.
Although there is a defining that-clause follows the "verb" above, we still use the indefinite article 'a' instead of 'the'.
Could you tell me the reason, please?
Sometimes, a defined or restrictive noun does not mean that the noun is specific.
Y
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