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THE / A / AN or nothing? Twitter Share English exercise "THE/ A / AN / nothing" created by webmaster with The test builder. [ More lessons & exercises from webmaster] Click here to see the current stats of this English test Please log in to save your progress. 1. I've just bought book. (to buy = acheter; book = livre) 2.
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Quick Hints. a before consonants (a book)an before vowels (an exam) Pronunciation is what matters. an hour ('h' is silent and it's pronounced: an our); Temporary illnesses: (I have a headache, a cold, a fever, a backache) "The" with superlative forms (He is the smartest kid I have seen.); Some Rules using Articles Singular count nouns:
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Nothing (2003)
Choose between a, an, the or nothing (Ø): There's. a an the -. extremely large dog in the garden! She's just got. a an the -. university degree. Have you fed. a an the -.
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mentioning something for the first time describing someone's profession (eg. I am a teacher) Compare these two sentences: Let's watch the TV series that we love (a specific TV series that is familiar to us or that we know about.) Let's watch a TV series after dinner (we don't have a specific TV series in mind - it could be any series.)
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A/an, the, no article - the use of articles in English Exercise 1 Choose a/an, the or no article to complete the following sentences. 1 We bought some cheese and ham. cheese was delicious. 2 It's interesting book. 3 There was document on the table. 4 Experts say that coffee can be good for your health. 5 I don't have car. 6 Can you pass me water?
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One such rule is the one concerning whether to use a or an as an indefinite article ("the word a or an used in English to refer to a person or thing that is not identified or specified"). Some people feel strongly that words like 'historic' and 'historical' should be preceded by 'an', not 'a'. We recommend using whichever article suits your.
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A, The or Nothing? How to Master English Articles in 2 Simple Steps A, The or Nothing? How to Master English Articles in 2 Simple Steps By Marie-Anne Duffeler 'A', 'the' and 'an' - these are called articles and they are the smallest words in English. But they cause some of the biggest problems.
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Article usage with a proper noun is affected by whether the noun uses a singular or plural form: Proper nouns in a singular form infrequently use articles. For example, you would not use an article with the following singular proper nouns: Thursday, Geography 1301, Coffman Union. Proper nouns in a plural form frequently use "the.".
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A, An, The or nothing?
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ESL Articles: a, an, the Maze chase by Aneuschafer G2 Indefinite Articles: a / an Group sort by Falahk58 Indefinite Articles: a / an Group sort by Myremoteclasses There is/There are (some,any) Quiz by Nataliapisettas any age English a an some any there is there are Articles (a, an, the) Quiz by Borrelliesl ESL Movement cool down wheel. Random wheel
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1 Mum, where is dog? I want to take it to park. 2 I like cake, but I don't like cake you make. 3 It's obvious that students should listen to their teacher, but students in my class never listen. 4 Can you pick up kids today? I'm going to be at work until late. 5 A: Shall we go on a picnic today? sun is very warm. B: I don't like picnics.
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167 0 0 0 1/1 Let's do English ESL general grammar practice. This is an exercise to practice using the definite and indefinite article. I have prepared this for my beginners…
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from English Grammar Today A/an and the: meaning A/an and the are articles. They are a type of determiner and they go before a noun. A/an before a noun shows that what is referred to is not already known to the speaker, listener, writer and/or reader (it is the indefinite article): Do you have a car? A: Do you live in a house? B:
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General Rules. Use "a" or "an" with a singular-count noun when you mean "one of many," "any," or "in general.". Bob is a student (one of many students). I like a good movie (one of many movies). Use "the" with any noun when the meaning is specific; for example, when the noun names the only one (or one) of a kind.