Neither. The word "and" is a conjunction.
The only 3 articles in English are a, an, and the.
No, it's an article adjective!
The indefinite article "a" does not have an adjective form. Neither do "an" or "the" which are also classified as articles.
The adjective form for the noun type is typical(a typical example).The adjective forms for the verb to type are typing and typed (a typing process, a typed page).
by using an article with an adjective as a noun
No, it is an article (indefinite article), which is a form of "determiner" that determines if a noun is a specific example or any one of the examples. "An" obstacle = any obstacle "The" obstacle = a certain obstacle
it is an adjective
'The' is an adjective, in fact it is a particular type of adjective known as an article, and it is a 'definite article' at that.
"The" is not an adjective. It is an article.
Strange is an adjective.
Strange is an adjective.
It is not technically an adjective. It is called an article, and is one of the two 'indefinite articles' - the other being "a." The third article is the definite article: "the."
"An" is not an adjective, it's an indefinite article. ("The" is a definite article.) It is sometimes called a determiner."An" is not an adjective but one of the forms of the indefinite article, the other one being "a": A dog, An apple.
The word "the" is an article, which is a type of adjective.
'The' is neither an adjective nor an adverb. It is an article.
the word "the" is NOT an adjective. It IS a definite article.
The word "an" is neither an adjective or an adverb. It's an article.
And is considered an article.