one of the or one of ?!

0 He works for one of Denny's restaurants02br
00He works for one of the restaurants Denny owns02br
00He works for one of the restaurants (one of many)02br
02br
00He works for one of the Dennys - cannot be right as there is only one Denny 0-

1blockquote

01cite10momento12cite10I wonder if the article 11b10is needed12b10 11del10needs or not12del10 in this case.12br
12br
10ex. "He works for one of ( 11b11u10the12u10 ?! ) 12b10 Denny's11b10 12b10restaurants. " 1

0Optilang ,02br
02br
00Thank you very much for giving me many example sentences.0-

0RayH,02br
02br
00Thank you so much for correcting the error in my question and giving me the explanation.0-

0 On further consideration02br
00If the name of each restaurant is 'Denny's restaurants' (that is there is more than one)02br
00then it would be possible to say02br
00He works for one of the Denny's restaurants.02br
00However, if it is a large business it would be more usual to say "He works for Denny's." as suggested by RayH.02br
00'

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01cite10optilang12cite12br
10'He works for McDonalds' sounds better than 'he works for one of the McDonalds restaurants', although it would still be correct. 12br
12blockquote

10Just a minor point. It shouldl be 01b00McDonald's02b00. 0-

0 Thanks for the correction and apologies for the mistake. I never go there!0-

0I'm with Ray. Unless he's at the corporate level, I'd just say "He works at a Denny's" or "He works at the Denny's over in Fraser (the name of the town)."0-

0Optilang ,02br
02br
00 Thank you very much for further information. 0-

0Thank you very much , Grammar Greek. 0-