Indefinite article: Yes or No?
We say: a child goes to school or is at school (as a pupil). I wonder if an article is necessary in this sentence:
“I have already chosen a school for my daughter.” “Really? Are you sending her to a public or private school?”
Top answer
lia lilia I wonder if an article is necessary in this sentence: It sounds a little better to me, but opinions may differ. It's correct with or without "a". CJ
- lia lilia I wonder if an article is necessary in this sentence: It sounds a little better to me, but opinions may differ.
- It's correct with or without "a".
- CJ
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lia lilia I wonder if an article is necessary in this sentence:
It sounds a little better to me, but opinions may differ.
It's correct with or without "a".
CJ
0A complication that may not be relevant to you is that in the UK, very confusingly, a "public school" is actually a private school. For the meaning that you want, one would refer to "state school" instead.
0
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