There's a ______ table.
1. ______ cheese.
2. ______ butter.
3. ______ grapes.
4. ______ bread.
5. ______ biscuits.
6. ______ cake.
7. ______ pear.
8. ______ plates.
9. ______ bottle.

In this exercise, you need to complete the sentences by choosing the correct article for each blank. Articles are words that define a noun as specific or unspecific. They include 'a,' 'an,' and 'the.' Here's a guide to help:

There's a table.

Use 'a' because 'table' is a singular, general noun that starts with a consonant sound.


Cheese.

Use 'some' or 'a' if referring to a type of cheese. Usually, 'some' is used for uncountable nouns like cheese.


Butter.

Use 'some,' as 'butter' is also an uncountable noun.


Grapes.

Use 'some' for plural, countable items when referring to an unspecified amount.


Bread.

Use 'some,' since 'bread' is typically considered an uncountable noun.


Biscuits.

Use 'some' if referring to an unspecified amount of these countable items.


Cake.

Use 'a' if referring to a whole cake or 'some' if talking about part of a cake.


Pear.

Use 'a' because 'pear' is singular and starts with a consonant.


Plates.

Use 'some' if referring to an unspecified number of these countable items.


Bottle.



Use 'a' for a singular, general reference to 'bottle.'

By choosing the correct article or determiner, you can make your sentences grammatically correct and clear! Remember, articles like 'a' and 'an' are used depending on the starting sound of the noun they modify (vowel sounds use 'an'), whereas 'some' is typically used for uncountable nouns or plural countable nouns when quantity isn't specified.

Answered by danjohnbrain | 2025-07-06

In this exercise, you need to choose the correct articles for each noun, such as 'a,' 'an,' or 'some.' Use 'a' before singular nouns that start with a consonant, and 'some' for plural or uncountable nouns. This practice will enhance your grammar and clarity in writing.
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Answered by danjohnbrain | 2025-08-21