A human sensor detects people when they are in the sensing area of the sensor. The sensor can be connected to various types of lighting equipment. In the above context, is the definite article before "lighting equipment" in the following

Hi. Do you think we should put the definite article "the" in front of the word "right"? I think the word "conduct" is an uncountable noun. I think we usually use the definite article "the" for sentences like

Hello Vctory Ong, I enjoyed reading your essay, I think you're an imaginative writer who is skilled at making the place you are describing seem real. Here are some of the errors I noticed in your essay. We enjoys, they dances, jogs...

Thank you, CalifJim and Mr. M, for your help.

what might be called an indefinte expression? No. By indefinite expression I meant, in essence, an indefinite noun phrase. Thus, the following are indefinite expressions. They typically do not refer to any specific instance of anything: money a

Now 'the' is OK, because it refers back to the previously-mentioned 'things that people eat most'.

Hi. Thank you. Would you please tell me what are some basic patterns of indefinite expressions? Is the sentence below what might be called an indefinte expression? (But I am not sure, though, especially because there is the definite article

I feel we could put the definite article "the" in front of the word "words" ... Synonyms are the words that have the same __. No. It's not normal to define an indefinite expression with a definite expression. CJ

Hi. Thank you. Would you tell me what the difference is? Words that have the same meaning are synonyms. The words that have the same meaning are synonyms.

The definite article is not wrong, but it is definitely odd there. Turn it around: Words that have the same meaning are synonyms.