Does this sentence need an article?

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	New2grammar  #307046  Mon, 25 Dec 06 04:11 AM If Christmas falls on (a) Sunday, ... With a or without?    New2grammar Joined on Tue, Nov 21 2006 Veteran Member (7,670) Who wants to go sailing around the world with me?
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	Inchoateknowledge  #307064  Mon, 25 Dec 06 07:20 AM with it    Inchoateknowledge Joined on Wed, May 3 2006 Senior Member (2,528) Beep! Beep! :)
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	New2grammar  #307118  Mon, 25 Dec 06 01:17 PM I think I got it. With an article, it means the day before or after today. For example, We will find you on Sunday to go out sailing. => means coming Sunday? We will find you on a Sunday to go out sailing. => means any Sunday in the future. Is my understanding correct?    New2grammar
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	Grammar Geek  #307168  Mon, 25 Dec 06 04:38 PM Yes, you've pretty much got it. But it could be any Sunday in the past as well. It can mean "any" Sunday, not the one we just had or the one coming up.    Grammar Geek Joined on Tue, Jan 10 2006 Pennsylvania, USA Veteran Member (15,590) Barbara, who answers in American English.
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	New2grammar  #307181  Mon, 25 Dec 06 05:19 PM Thanks, everyone! One doubt lesser   or One lesser doubt    New2grammar
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	Grammar Geek  #307245  Tue, 26 Dec 06 12:56 AM fewer. (I wish I had so few doubts that I could count them!)    Grammar Geek
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