Articles - Study Mode
[#621] My son is . . . . . . . . optician.
Correct Answer
(B) an
Explanation
Solution: Here, the sentence talks about the 'optician' as general class of people like the first person's son. Since we are referring to general things, we need to use the definite article 'a/an'. The word 'optician' starts with a vowel and therefore 'an' will be used.
[#622] . . . . . . . . apples are good for you.
Correct Answer
(D) no article
Explanation
Solution: No article is required.
[#623] . . . . . . . . camel can go . . . . . . . . Long distance with out water.
Correct Answer
(A) a, a
Explanation
Solution: Here, both 'camel' and 'long distance' are general class and not specific. Hence, 'a' article will be used.
[#624] I don't drink . . . . . . . . tea.
Correct Answer
(D) no article
Explanation
Solution: No article is required.
[#625] . . . . . . . . Queen Victoria introduced English education in India.
Correct Answer
(D) no article
Explanation
Solution: The sentence talks about Queen Victoria introducing English education in India. When we refer to a specific historical figure or entity, we don't need to use an indefinite article ("a" or "an") or the definite article ("the") unless there is more than one of the same title. In this case, there was only one Queen Victoria, and we are referring to her in a specific historical context. So, the correct option is Option D: no article , which means that no article is needed in the sentence.