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Aramahosi Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Space vs a space

What's a difference of nuance between

a)There's space for the car in the firm's car park.

b)There's a space for the car in the firm's car park.

?

Thanks in advance:)
  

Top answer

aramahosi a)There's space for the car in the firm's car park. b)There's a space for the car in the firm's car park. The second sentence seems to indicate that there is a designated space for the car, while the first one implies that the owner of the car can park wherever there is a space.

— Anonymous

  • aramahosi a)There's space for the car in the firm's car park.
  • b)There's a space for the car in the firm's car park.
  • The second sentence seems to indicate that there is a designated space for the car, while the first one implies that the owner of the car can park wherever there is a space.
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1 Answers
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aramahosia)There's space for the car in the firm's car park.
b)There's a space for the car in the firm's car park.

The second sentence seems to indicate that there is a designated space for the car, while the first one implies that the owner of the car can park wherever there is a space.
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