it's called "interchangeable parts"
No. An article is not technically an adjective, but its sole purpose (like adjectives) is to modify a noun. Articles can be called 'determiners' which are parts of speech considered separately from adjectives.
A subsection of an article is typically called a "subheading" or a "section heading." It is used to organize and break down the content into manageable parts for readers to easily navigate and understand the information presented.
The 7 main parts of the US Constitution are called Articles, and each deals with a specific portion of the federal government or the Constitution itself: Article I - The Legislative Branch (Congress) Article II - The Executive Branch (President and departments) Article III - The Judicial Branch (US federal courts) Article IV - The States powers in relation to the federal government Article V - Amending the Constitution Article VI - Application of the Constitution (supreme law of the land) Article VII - Ratification of the Constitution
Parts of Speech
The title of an article is also called the heading, or it may be called the headline if it is an important newspaper article.
The Supreme Court (Judicial) does not obtain its power from the first article in the US Constitution. The branch of government that gets power from article one is the Legislative branch also known as Congress which is split into two parts called the Senate and the House of Representatives.
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.
Noun...for dictionary article for the
because its the part of speech
In English the word 'the' is called the definite article. 'A' or 'an' is the indefinite article.
Article II