Good

Morning !
Made by:

L Seizl alangsang
 or e w e
B e f
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s ta
A An The
ARTICLES
ARTICLES
Kind of adjective which is
always used with and gives
some information about a
noun.
 A vs. An
The article A is used before singular,
countable nouns which begin with
consonant sounds.
Example:
He is a teacher.
The article An is used before singular,
countable nouns which begin with
vowel sounds.

Example:
I saw an eagle at the zoo.
A vs. An
A/An means one or a
single.
Example:
I saw a bears in Yellow Stone in National Park.

I saw bears in Yellow Stone in National Park.

If there is an adj. or an adv.-adj.
combination before the noun, A/An
should agree with the first sound in the
adj. or the adv.-adj. combination.

Example:
He is an excellent teacher.

I saw a really beautiful eagle in the zoo.

Use A before words which sound like
they start with a consonant even
if the first letter is a vowel.
Euro University
Example:

That number is ne.

Use An before words which sound like
they start with a vowel even if the
first letter is consonant.
Hour

Example:
Does his name begin with an f?
ef
We dont use A/An with uncountable
Example:

She gives a good advice.
She gives good advice.

A and An are called indefinite articles.

Not specific
Use A/An when you are talking about
a thing in general.

Example:
I need a phone.(Any phone)
(General phone)
Leizl wants to buy camera.
Use A/An when talking about a thing
which is new. Also use this when you are
asking about the existence of something.

Example:
I have a car.
Is there a dictionary in your backpack?
 Use A/An to introduce what type
of thing we are talking about.

Example:

That is an excellent book.

The
Is called

Definitearticle

specific
 You can use The with both
singular and plural nouns.

Example:
I saw the bears in zoo.

I saw the bear in zoo.

Use The when superlatives.

Example:

This is the best day ever!

Jaydel is the most pretty girl in our school.

 A/An and The can be used
also in comparatives.

Example:
I like the bigger roller coaster.

She has the more expensive car than I do.

Ears
rules
 Function words

Words that have lexical meaning

or have ambiguous meaning but
instead serve to express grammatical relationshi
with other words within the sentence.
Prepositions

Pronouns

Determiners
Examples
Conjunctions of
Auxiliaries Function
Particles
words
Modals