Champ is already used to life in the political spotlight. At 12 years old, he was a part of the family when his owners had the titles of America's vice president and second lady.
source: https://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/dogs-return-to-the-white-house/5751337.html
To the best of my knowledge, when a modifier specifies a noun, the noun needs 'the'. So I think it should be the life in the political spotlight because the prepositional phrase gives more details about life.
Thought processes: The life -> What life? -> The life in the political spotlight -> Oh, I see.
It is still the general life. " The whole phrase becomes the general case.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
It is still the general life. It's like "Gary is already used to milk in his tea." The whole phrase becomes the general case.
anonymousTo the best of my knowledge, when a modifier specifies a noun, the noun needs 'the'.
That's a pretty good general principle, but the question is always to what degree a word or phrase really modifies (changes, alters) the meaning of the noun, not to mention that a noun may also have a certain amount of "verbiness", so it gets tricky. Add to that t