I still have difficulty using the indefinite article. 1. There are two banks near my house. I use both of them. If I am on my way to one of the banks and somebody asks me where I am going, what should I say? 1) I'm

a. It is a two hour drive from to . b. It is a two hour's drive from to . c. It is a two-hour drive from to . C. is the best alternative. A. is fine with me but some may object to the lack of a hyphen. As Mr M has said, the sentence is

Hello this is a new revised version following AlpheccaStars's advises, if anybody can give me an opinion,or how to make it better I will APRECIATE it very much. answering to the previous AlpheccaStars's advise for : "I am writing to

. 1. Is it correct (natural?) to put the indefinite article "a" in front of something that looks like a superlative to make it one of many (as it seems)?-- Yes, sometimes; I wouldn't overdo it. A most effective way of helping them to

1. Is it correct (natural?) to put the indefinite article "a" in front of something that looks like a superlative to make it one of many (as it seems)? A most effective way of helping them to become familiar is ... 2. Can you think

Welcome to the forums. First, I will answer your question. A cover letter is a one-page very short introduction to a subject. Every cover letter has one or more attached detailed documents. Think of it like the cover of a book - The cover has the

I would like to know whether the chemical elements in formulas are read as syllables or letter by letter. I must write "SiO2 film" with the indefinite article, and I don't know whether it must be "a" (in case the formula is

Hi. When do you have to put the definite article "the" in front of names of associations and conferences? I think these are all possible but I think no. 3 is most prevalent in terms of popularity. Let's pretend the word

Hi, eunjinny. I believe the indefinite article "a" should be omitted. To the best of my knowledge, both expressions carry the same meaning. "the condition of employment" "the condition of being employed" also, the

Thank you, but I'm a little confused. Mr. Micawber, I suppose you live in Japan. Probably you realize that the English definite and indefinite articles are very difficult to Japanese people Let me propose the following hypothesis: Hypothesis