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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Indefinite article before holiday names
Hi, How do we know whether holiday names like "Memorial Day", "Christmas", "New Year's Day" and "Father's Day" can have an article, particularly the indefinite article "a", in front of them? Correct the writing if needed please.
eg,
Hi, Sue. I hope you had a great Memorial Day few days ago. Did you get together with close friends of yours as you said you would?
The Memorial Day few days back was a holliday to remember.
It's not the New Moon or the Sabbath.
eg,
Hi, Sue. I hope you had a great Memorial Day few days ago. Did you get together with close friends of yours as you said you would?
The Memorial Day few days back was a holliday to remember.
It's not the New Moon or the Sabbath.
Top answer
Anonymous Hi, How do we know whether holiday names like "Memorial Day", "Christmas", "New Year's Day" and "Father's Day" can have an article, particularly the indefinite article "a", in front of them? Correct the writing if needed please. eg, Hi, Sue.
- Anonymous Hi, How do we know whether holiday names like "Memorial Day", "Christmas", "New Year's Day" and "Father's Day" can have an article, particularly the indefinite article "a", in front of them?
- Correct the writing if needed please.
- eg, Hi, Sue.
- I hope you had a great Memorial Day few days ago.
- Did you get together with close friends of yours as you said you would?
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1 Answers
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AnonymousHi, How do we know whether holiday names like "Memorial Day", "Christmas", "New Year's Day" and "Father's Day" can have an article, particularly the indefinite article "a", in front of them? Correct the writing if needed please.
eg,
Hi, Sue. I hope you had a great Memorial Day few days ago. Did you get together with close friends of yours
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