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Which article would you use before a singular noun that ended in -tion?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
It would depend upon what you are trying to say, and on whether the noun begins with a vowel.
A : une.
The : la except if noun begins with a vowel then l' .
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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What are the two ways of saying the in Spanish?
I assume you mean this as "a car" or "a table". In other words, signifying a singular object. In Spanish, this would be either "un" for masculine objects (un homebre - a man) or "una" for feminine objects (una mesa- a table).
What is the English word 'Grandpa' in Italian?
In Italian, granddaughter would be nipote, a word that also means grandchild, grandson, niece, or nephew. The gender is determined by the article used (e.g. mio/mia), but you would have to use further context to define the exact relationship (child's child or sibling's child).
Is other's lives plural or singular possessive?
Other's is singular possessive. Others' would be the plural possessive
What does un mean in English?
"A" for a feminine noun. For example, "a fly" would be "une mouche".'Une' means 'a/an' or 'one' (and it's feminine)
How do you say shrimp in spanish?
In singular form, "shrimp" would be camarón. In plural form, camarones is used. Note that the accent in the singular form is dropped when in the plural form.
Is there an article before the word European?
It would be a European.
Is cuadernos definite article?
No, "cuadernos" is a plural noun meaning notebooks in Spanish. It is not a definite article. Definite articles in Spanish are "el" (masculine singular), "la" (feminine singular), "los" (masculine plural), and "las" (feminine plural).
What are the two ways of saying the in Spanish?
I assume you mean this as "a car" or "a table". In other words, signifying a singular object. In Spanish, this would be either "un" for masculine objects (un homebre - a man) or "una" for feminine objects (una mesa- a table).
Is article a demonstrative pronoun?
No, an article is an article and a demonstrative pronoun is a pronoun.The word 'article' is a noun, a word for a thing.A demonstrative pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun indicating near or far in place or time.The demonstrative pronouns are: this, that, these, those.The articles are:the, placed before a noun to indicate that the noun is a specific person(s) or thing(s);a, placed before a singular noun (or an adjective preceding the noun) that begins with a consonant sound to indicate the noun is not a specific person or thing;an, placed before a singular noun (or an adjective preceding the noun) that begins with a vowel soundto indicate the noun is not a specific person or thing.Examples:I would like the red shoes. (definite article, indicates specific shoes)I would like these. (demonstrative pronoun, takes the place of the noun 'shoes' being indicated or specified)A balcony with a view would be so nice. (indefinite article, indicates any balcony with a view)An outdoor balcony with a view would be so nice. (indefinite article, indicates any outdoor balcony with a view)That would be so nice. (demonstrative pronoun, takes the place of the noun phrase 'a balcony with a view' or 'an outdoor balcony with a view')The article is very well written. (noun, subject of the sentence)Note: The demonstrative pronouns are adjectives when placed before a noun to describe the noun.Example: I would like these shoes.
Why would niall horan fart before the world ended?
Na, He wouldn't. It would be weird if he did!
Do you use article 'the' before the name of a country?
Not in English...in French, for example, you would, but not in English.
What is the French 'le roi' in English?
"The kings" is an English equivalent of "lesrois."The plural definite article "les" means "the." The plural form of the masculine noun "rois" means "kings." The plural indefinite article is "des" ("some").The pronunciation is "leh rwah."
What is 'the kings' in French?
"Le roi" is a French equivalent of "the king."The masculine singular definite article "le" means "the." The singular form of the masculine noun "roi" means "king." The indefinite article would be "un" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "luh rwah."
What is 'the'?
In traditional terminology, the word 'the' is called the definite article and is contrasted with the indefinite article, which is 'a' (or 'an' before a word beginning with a vowel). In modern terminology, 'the' is categorized as a determiner.In English, the indefinite article is used when introducing a referent that hasn't already been mentioned in the current context, and the definite article is used either when referring back to a previously mentioned referent, or when the hearer would otherwise have no trouble identifying what the speaker is referring to. For example, a person could say "I bought an apple" (which contains the indefinite article) before saying "The apple tasted sour" (which contains the definite article). Both sentences are referring to the same apple, but the former is introducing it and the latter is referring back to it. If there were a single apple in clear view of both the speaker and hearer, the speaker could refer to it using the definite article without first introducing it with the indefinite article, because it would be obvious which apple the speaker intended. This would not be the case if there were many different apples in view or if there were none. The distinction between indefinite and definite is also found in the plural. For example, you would say "someapples" when introducing a group of apples and "the apples" when referring back to them. And it is also found with uncountable/mass nouns, so you would say "some water" to introduce it and "the water" to refer back to it. Which indefinite and definite determiners can be used depends on the type of noun, as summarized below.Indefinite determiners: a/an with singular countable nouns some with plural countable nouns somewith singular uncountable/mass nounsDefinite determiners: the/this/thatwith singular countable nouns the/these/thosewith plural countable nouns the/this/that with singular uncountable/mass nouns
Is the word catalogs singular possessive?
No, "catalogs" is not singular possessive. Singular possessive would be "catalog's" with an apostrophe before the "s" at the end.
Is will or would singular?
They are both singular and plural. Would is the past form of will.
What would happen if you ended all processes on a computer?
The computer would shut down long before all processes were ended, since there are system-critical processes that trigger an auto-shutdown when they are ended. In addition, many system-critical processes are protected from being ended.
