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'?

1. Do we put a comma before AS? usually we don't 2. Among his most renowned works of this genre, I should mention Waverly, Ivanhoe and Rob Roy. (comma?) have no idea if a comma is relevant here or not. i'd omit it :) 3. But Scott first

Hi, please look at this sentence and tell me why it would be wrong to put the indefinite article 'a' to express one's incredulous feeling of encountering what I consider to be an instance of hypocrisy or blasphemy -- although on second

Avangi is right on. Most times when we say "There is", the subject is used with the indefinite article. There is a book on the table; there is a woman in the house. "The" is used only when the context indicates some definite

Paul Burke schrieb: None of the above - it's an article (the definite article, to be specific). But can you say what part of speech it is without infinite recursion? What part of speech is the "the" in "the definite

On 14 May 2006 17:18:50 -0700, "credoquaabsurdum" I've noticed that the indefinite article "a" is often pronounced "ay" in speeches and on radio and TV. What's that about? Svatopluk My guess is that whoever

I've noticed that the indefinite article "a" is often pronounced "ay" in speeches and on radio and TV. What's that about? Svatopluk Svatopluk, I don't think your post was clear enough to be sure of what you wanted

I've noticed that the indefinite article "a" is often pronounced "ay" in speeches and on radio and TV. What's that about? Svatopluk It's a matter of emphasis. "This could be a problem" is not as emphatic

I've noticed that the indefinite article "a" is often pronounced "ay" in speeches and on radio and TV. What's that about? Svatopluk

Funny how the indefinite article in Northern Germanic languages sits in front of the noun and then moves to the end and attaches to become the definite article. Macedonian and, I think, Bulgarian also have a postpositive definite article, although