This document provides instructions on identifying articles (a, an, the) in sentences. It explains that articles come before nouns, with "a" used before words starting with consonant sounds and "an" used before words starting with vowel sounds. Students are asked to circle the article in each of 9 sentences as an exercise to practice identifying articles.
This document provides instructions on identifying articles (a, an, the) in sentences. It explains that articles come before nouns, with "a" used before words starting with consonant sounds and "an" used before words starting with vowel sounds. Students are asked to circle the article in each of 9 sentences as an exercise to practice identifying articles.
This document provides instructions on identifying articles (a, an, the) in sentences. It explains that articles come before nouns, with "a" used before words starting with consonant sounds and "an" used before words starting with vowel sounds. Students are asked to circle the article in each of 9 sentences as an exercise to practice identifying articles.
There are 3 articles in English: a, an, the Use a and an with singular nouns. Use a if the next word starts with a consonant sound. Use an if the next word starts with a vowel sound.
Directions: Circle the article in each sentence below.
Example A: I had a good sleep. Answer: I had a good sleep. 1. We traveled to a new city every year. 2. We went to the room we were assigned. 3. Did you see the play? 4. I ate an apple for lunch. 5. I walked inside a new classroom. 6. That was an entertaining show. 7. We walked back to the living room after dinner. 8. He brought the video game he just bought. 9. He felt a tingle in his neck.