"The" it is only definite article
it can be used for:
1. before a definite noun which has already been mentioned
2. when the singular noun represents a 'class'
3.before an adjective when it show a quality
4. before an adjective when it represents a 'class'
5. before the superlative form of am adjective
6. before a noun to show a unit measure
7. before the geographical proper nouns
8. before the cardinal directions and common nouns that are unique
9. before certain nouns
No, there are only two types of article, definite (the) and indefinite (a). When is a preposition.
No, there are only two types of article, definite (the) and indefinite (a). When is a preposition.
An article is a word that usually comes before a noun... the only articles are (a,an,the )
"Then" is an adverb. The only articles are a, an, the.
An article will reflect bias on the author part if it only reflects a certain opinion by the author. Such an article will entail only positive or negative details about the subject and is not all-inclusive.
You can only create a Wikipedia article about people of note. If you are not famous in some way, the Wikipedia editors will remove your article.
O is not an article, but it is a vowel (a, e, i, o, u). A, an, and the are the only articles in the English language.
The Cherokee Phoenix carried an article about the settlement, but I don't know if that was the "only" news paper to carry such an article.
The definite article is 'the' in all sentences or where ever it is used. It's the only definite article in English.
Treason
Article III of the United States Constitution contains only three Sections.
presidency only