With or without 'a'

AnonymousAre both possible?

Yes.

CJ

Thanks. What about this:

How to use last minute in a sentence. Which of the below is correct?
We decided to go the last minute.
We decided to go at the last minute.

AnonymousWe decided to go the last minute. We decided to go at the last minute.

You can get away with the first, but the second is better.

CJ

Great thanks. So is there a better way than the second, or is it the absolute correct way?

Anonymousis it the absolute correct way?

Yes.

CJ

Thank you very much teacher

Teacher please help me with this. The internet is just confusing to find accurate answers.

Is this sentence correct, or is it missing a word?

She likes to sit in the front of the theater.
She likes to sit in the front 'in or at' the theater.

Please tell me which are correct?

AnonymousShe likes to sit in front of the theater.

This means that she like to sit outside the entrance of the theatre.

Anonymoushe likes to sit in (the) front at/in the theater.

This means that she likes to sit in the rows close to the stage or screen.

Thank. Thats what I though because 'of the theater' did not sound right to me, as in he likes to sit in the front of the theater. So using 'of the theater' is not correct?

Also, what about: I like to sit in the front of the the class; or please sit in the front of the class. Is the use of 'of the class' at the end correct, or should it be 'in' the class, just as in or at the theater?

There is no difference between 'theater' and 'class'.