Indefinite article "a" before a countable noun following "a kind of"
Hi. Please help. When do you put the indefinite article "a" before a countable following the phrase "a kind of," "any kind of" or "some kind of"? Thank you in advance.
eg, 1. To him, looking for any kind of a manifestation is a foolish thing (to do? - should I put this part?). 2. To him, looking for any kind of manifestation is a foolish thing (to do - should I put this part?). 3. He wonders what kind of a person would talk bad at such a person. 4. He wonders what kind of person would talk bad at such a person.
Top answer
Use the indefinite article there in less formal situations.
— Mister Micawber
Use the indefinite article there in less formal situations.
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