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∙ 13y agoune disquette et la disquette
Wiki User
∙ 13y agothe correct answer is: des
The indefinite pronoun is one.Which = interrogative pronounthese = demonstrative pronoun
Una.
He liked his teachers, but each had a personality that clashed with his. This might be correct, "each" is an indefinite pronoun, for those of us who don't study English!
The antecedent of the possessive adjective 'their' is the subject pronoun everyone.There is no antecedent for the indefinite pronoun 'everyone', a word that takes the place of a noun (nouns) for all of the people spoken to.
une disquette et la disquette
I guess it depends on whether it is merely "definite" or "most definite". Personally, I don't think there's any "degree" of definiteness. It's either definite or indefinite. But for people for whom "definite" might leave some degree of indefiniteness, I guess it would be appropriate to say "most definite".
The definite article in English is the word the eg the word The indefinitearticle is the word a or an eg a word or an apple a is used before words starting with a consonant except words starting with unaspirated h eg a book an is used before words starting with a vowel or unaspirated h eg an apple, an hour, an historic day
the correct answer is: des
Assertion:"The indefinite articles in the English language are not always used properly."Proof:See this question. It should be "What is anexample of a proof?".Therefore, whoever posted the question did not use the indefinite article correctly in the question. Thus, there is at least one person who did not, on at least one occasion, use the indefinite article properly. Therefore, the statement is proved to be correct.
The indefinite pronoun is one.Which = interrogative pronounthese = demonstrative pronoun
Una.
Thank you lord for a safe travel or thank you lord for the safe travel are all correct. The use of "the" is definite article while for "a" is for indefinite 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.
No because gas has no definite shape and no definite volume
Matter that has a definite volume and a definite mass is... a SOLID. So any solid will be a correct answer to your question.
That would be une!