I don't like the use of it in your first sentence. I would say: I bet after a few visits you'll find those kind of places boring. Kind is an irregular plural in that expression according to many authoritative grammarians such as Otto

There are whole books on this subject, so we cannot cover everything here. Basically, 'the' is used before a common noun which has been mentioned before in the conversation or is specific or is understood by the listener and speaker. 'A/an' is

1. Could we have the indefinite article "a" infront of the word "resurrection"?- - Yes 2. Could we use the word "equipment" without the phrase "a piece of" in this instance?- - Yes 3. Only this one works: 2. He is no less (of) a man than the

Hi, what part of speech is the word 'a'. It's an indefinite article. For example, in the sentence, "Either this is a delusion or there are is oatmeal cookies nearby." What part of speech is the word 'a'?

Usually no article, but a definite article is possible if the sentence is specific about the source of the smell. His breath smelled of the fish he had eaten for dinner. I can't think of an instance where an indefinite article

Hello, again, Mr. Teo. Are you studying for the TESOL exam? (a) "They are practising archery every weekend." As an American, I would say "practicing." (b) "She is using lipstick," without the indefinite

Hello, I have a quick question. Is the following sentence correct?: A lot of our profits came from several overseas business ventures. Profits is a countable noun because it can be used as a plural noun (Our profits are high.)

Trash day is the day the trash is collected. Where I live, it's Tuesday, so on Monday night, everyone brings their trash to the curb. For some reason, many large trash cans are green. Hi, GG Can I use the indefinite article left

Hi. Please help. 1. Could we have put the indefinite article "the" in front of what suppose (could be) to be part of a definition? I think you can see there is a post-modification that restricts the noun "money"

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