No, "neither" is usually a conjunction and followed by "nor". Neither David nor Sarah is coming to the party.
"A" and "an" are indefinite articles. "A" comes before singular words that start with a consonant sound -- a cookie, a book, a user (the "u" sounds like a "y"). "An" comes before singular words that start with vowel sounds -- an apple, an umbrella, an hour (the "h" is silent).
The indefinite article "an" does not have an adjective form. Neither do 'a" or "the" which are also classified as articles.
The indefinite article "a" does not have an adjective form. Neither do "an" or "the" which are also classified as articles.
indefinite
Unos "papeles". The indefinite article is "unos"
It's an indefinite article which is a type of determiner that precedes a noun. "A" and "An" are indefinite articles, and "The" is a definite article.
Article's
The is the definite article.
The indefinite article singular form of "disquetes" would be "a diskette."
No. A is an indefinite article. "A" (or 'an') is the indefinite article, "the" is the definite article. A conjunction connects words and clauses (and, but, or).
It's an indefinite article which is a type of determiner that precedes a noun. "A" and "An" are indefinite articles, and "The" is a definite article.
It's an indefinite article which is a type of determiner that precedes a noun. "A" and "An" are indefinite articles, and "The" is a definite article.
The correct indefinite article is a chemise.The indefinite article 'a' is used before a word beginning with a consonant sound. The noun 'chemise' begins with a consonant sound (ch).The indefinite article 'an' is used before a word beginning with a vowel sound, for example an indigochemise.