Could you please explain to me why you didn´t correct the indefinite article before the word kids (second paragraph, first line)? You are right the 'a' before 'kids' should not be there. I missed out. Thank you. The original

Thank you Why one has an article and one doesn't? The most erroneous concepts These/They are most/very erroneous concepts. Is the word 'most' here is not a superlative? When is it an adjective and when is it a superlative? He is the

Please correct the following sentences: Patient: Doc, is this a placebo? Doc: No, it's a pharmacologically active. Patient: I thought it was an inert. You should delete the indefinite article in the second and third sentences. -

I think there are a couple way to look at this. One is the use of the word 'thereof' and what it means. It is defined as such: thereof -adverb: of or concerning this, that or it When the word 'thereof' is used it gets its

"I talked to him for only a short time". What is the part of speech of only in above sentence. I wonder that "a" is an indefinite article, so if "only" is an adverb, what does it modify for? I'm really confused! Thank you for your answers!

Hi! Consider this sentence. He has a very good knowledge. What is the function of the aricle 'a' in the sentence? ( I know that the articles can function as adjectives but never as adverbs..Well, the case here is different, isn't it?....Can an

Thanks, Marius. I will keep this rule in mind. What I am puzzled by, however, is the fact that either of the examples you gave me doesn't refer exactly to the sentence I gave. In your first example, we deal with proper names, no articles there,

Hello VC "Such", "so", "as", "too", "how" and "what" work as adverbs. But when they are used as a modifier of an attributive adjective (=an adjective that comes before a noun), they behave as a pre-determiner (=a determiner that comes before an

Hello everyone, I like to do sentence analyses, so if you could sometimes send us some exercises on the matter they will be very welcome. A/ Here is MY analysis: 1) She is so pretty a girl. a) parts of speech: she = nominative

Hi CJ, First, I don't think english has an absolute or relative superlative, it just has a superlative which comes with the definite article often (or even always) but NEVER with the indefinite article. Now if you were right with this: