Thanks for your answer. So, when talking about modelling hydrodynamics, we would use "a hydrodynamic model"? Your answer has lead me to another question: is it "...indefinite articles which should...", or "...indefinite

Hi. None of those are correct. An and a are indefinite articles which should be put before a noun , not before an adjective. A hydrodynamic cap, a hydrodynamic compression .....

Hi, Could you tell me which sentences are correct, please? Seems I've seen both versions, with and without the indefinite article. 1. Meet me at quarter to four 2. Meet me at a quarter to four 3. It was quarter after four

Hi Anon: If I look in my Italian cookbook for ravioli, it has several versions - ravioli in meat sauce, maranara sauce, alfredo sauce. There are many different recipes for ravioli. So the generic definition "pasta in a sauce" indicates

Can we say, "I will have a biryanis, please." After reading the Answers.com entry I think I would be inclined to say, "I'll have the biryani." I wouldn't use the plural unless I wanted two orders, "I'll have

It seems that both usages are well represented in the english language, and I'd say that the option with the definite article left out is more common. Am I correct about this? I'd say you probably are. For what it's worth I find the

Hello everyone, I've noticed that when a noun precedes another (proper) noun, as a designation of that following proper noun, like a profession of a person or similar, giving a closer desription or classification of the following proper noun,

Hi VT I would like to preface my comments about your sentences by reminding you that some sentences are possible to say, but only in a very limited number of contexts. Many of the sentences you post are grammatically acceptable, but may not sound

I know the tree way to express the general property of something. That is, 1) The ulna is a long bone, prismatic in form, placed at the medial side of the forearm , parallel with the radius . 2)An ulna is a long bone, prismatic in form,

Thanks for your reply! If I still like to use the indefinite article for 'a duct', is there any other way of expressing this? And yes, you have understood it correctly, all devices connect to the same channel but via their own