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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
The way or a way?
Hi. Please help. The definition of the word "orchestration" in Longman Dictionary of American English (in a book form) is this:
the way a piece of music is arranged for an ORCHESTRA, or the act of arranging it.
Would it be correct to have "a way" instead of "the way" before the phrase "a piece of music" and "an act" instead of "the act" before the word "of" after the comma in the above definition?
the way a piece of music is arranged for an ORCHESTRA, or the act of arranging it.
Would it be correct to have "a way" instead of "the way" before the phrase "a piece of music" and "an act" instead of "the act" before the word "of" after the comma in the above definition?
Top answer
Anonymous Would it be correct to have "a way" instead of "the way" before the phrase "a piece of music" and "an act" instead of "the act" before the word "of" after the comma in the above definition? No. CJ
- Anonymous Would it be correct to have "a way" instead of "the way" before the phrase "a piece of music" and "an act" instead of "the act" before the word "of" after the comma in the above definition?
- No.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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AnonymousWould it be correct to have "a way" instead of "the way" before the phrase "a piece of music" and "an act" instead of "the act" before the word "of" after the comma in the above definition?No.
CJ
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