british do not use any article before hospital. but americons sometimes use article "the" before hospital.
No. Country names are proper nouns and we don't use the before proper nouns eg the Paris.
You use the article "a" before a word that starts with a consonant, and you use the article "an" before a word that starts with a vowel. you use an a if there is a vowl after the a. if there is not a vowl after a then it just stays a
Their names had been in use before the -gon names came around. Their names had been in use before the -gon names came around. Their names had been in use before the -gon names came around. Their names had been in use before the -gon names came around.
why we use an before hotel
I've never seen that kind of article before in a newspaper.
No, it is not necessary to use "the" before a person's name when addressing them directly. It is more common to use titles like Mr., Mrs., or Dr. before a person's name in formal contexts.
Certainly !... The preparation was complete.
You don't. In proper grammar, you use "a" before Europe.The indefinite article an is shortened to a before words beginning with a consonant sound. European begins with a consonant sound called the y-glide, and so we say a European.
In English syntax, "the" is called the 'definite article'.In contrast, "a" (or "an" before a noun beginning with a vowel) is called the 'indefinite article'.Both the definite and indefinite articles are used before a noun (a word which names) to qualify that noun as either a specific noun or a nonspecific noun.Consider the different meanings of the following two sentences:i) The child is smiling.ii) A child is smiling.The sentence which uses the definite article is sentence i).
Not in English...in French, for example, you would, but not in English.
Yes, you would typically use a comma before the word "and" in a series of names. For example: "I invited John, Sarah, and Alex to the party."