1. The use of the indefinite article implies that more than one shop are involved. On second thought, I'm trying to envisage a conversation with "it's a little shop of my own"... Perhaps it could be used even if you have only

Hi, Is "a human" in the above interchangeable with "a person//a people//a human beings?" Thanks. 'People' and 'beings' are plural, so they cannot go together with the indefinite article 'a'. ' A

Hi, Please look at this and tell me if the indefinite article 'a' goes with the third and fourth underlined parts. Is there possible confusion? If yes, how would you resolve it in term of grammar and the sentence structure? Would you say

Hi, Please look at this and tell me if the indefinite article 'a' goes with the third and fourth underlined parts. Is there possible confusion? If yes, how would you resolve it in term of grammar and the sentence structure? Would you say

"why was late reply" is not a sentence. It has no meaning. In English a sentence begins with a capital letter and ends with a punctuation mark (. ; : ? !) In addition, you seem to have omitted a definite or indefinite article or a

Hi, If you have a game console like the PlayStation 3, how do you decide whether to put the indefinite article 'a' (a definite article??) or not? I think I saw a thread in this forum discussing whether it is to be considered software or a

Hi, Thank you so much again. Can anyone tell me why having the indefinite article 'a' is the right thing to do here? I don't think the italicized words are proper nouns, since among other reasons which I can't think of right now,

Thank you, everyone. Can you tell me the reason behind the first two of the following non-English names (as all three seem to be since it is (looks to be?) a Korean place name written in alphabets based on how they sound) having the indefinite

1. In colloquial speech, they are often used interchangeably. However, in using "It was awesome.", you might be describing your own reaction at the time to what you saw, whereas with "It is awesome" you would probably be

Hi, I was looking at (what I think I could call) a travel guide on "Korea" by "lonely planet" and want to ask these questions: 1. On page 104, it had this partial sentence when talking about the WORLD CUP STADIUM AND PARK: