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

Hi. 1. I think I have asked a similar question as part of a thread but since I could not find it, I have decided to start a new thread. Let us try to adjectives like "vibrant" in front of the names of countries, cities and streets.

. The indefinite article certainly helps in the determination, though I doubt that it is much of a deciding point. In any case, your clause is most likely restrictive (defining) because the gentleman in this isolated sentence has no definition

I recently used the following question on a quiz: A gentleman ________ I had never seen before smiled at me. The students were to put the relative pronoun in the first blank and then write whether it was a defining or non-defining relative

So does it mean that it's possible to use both the and a/an before a relative clause? If I said: "...the man who brought such humiliation upon his office" instead of "...a man who brought...", would the meaning remain

A relative clause can bring on the defintite or indefinite article. In this case the relative clause describes the man and therefore a is used. So does it mean that it's possible to use both the and a/an before a relative clause? If I said:

1. His death marked the end of an era. There have been many eras. His death ended just one of them. 2. The circumstances of his death - which was to usher in an era of renewed upheaval across the Empire - were less than dignified.

. Is my sentence is correct?-- Yes, if you mean from 20-90 gigabites . (Omit the indefinite article, though.) If so, how can I convert the whose clause to an adjective positioned before database ?-- As above and below: They often use a 20- to

Kaki: Has Mr. Lam taught you grammar? One of the first things E nglish teachers should do is show correct simple sentence structures, with subject and verb. More advanced students learn about clauses, which also have a subject and verb, but are

From http://msnbc.msn.com/id/3869088/ "Now the world has to deal with the possibility that-come January 2005-there could be someone else in the ... the main clause starting with "would" seems (to me, anyway) to be in the subjunctive